Pokemon: I Started Teaching People About Pokemon Through Livestreams

I've read the latest chapter and wanted to share my thoughts. First of all, it's worth acknowledging that the initial approach and the collaboration with the official team were indeed smoother than some of the earlier books of the same genre. This might be an advantage of starting later. However, the drawbacks are also obvious.

The protagonist of this book could never have been chosen as a Rainbow Warrior or an ideal hero. His personality is such that he simply knocks out and captures any elves he encounters. He saves those who are useful and discards those who aren't, knocking them out and throwing them away without a shred of affection. It's clear the author has played too many games.

The protagonist's character... I can accept being a fanboy, but the most important thing is that I didn't see any love or bond with Pokémon in him. When Eevee is injured, he rushes to save it, but when Rattata is injured, he doesn't care at all. Honestly, he doesn't deserve to be called the representative of Pokémon. He can't even treat them equally.

The protagonist initially comes across as a shrewd businessman, then resembles Song Jiang, using his connections with elves to build a small weaving business. Now, he seems to be amassing an army and wielding considerable power. Will he start supporting bandits to maintain his influence? All his actions seem geared towards maximizing profit. This book is arguably the most pragmatic of its kind.

It doesn't feel like it's about Pokémon. It's not that Pokémon can't be injured, bleed, or even die, but it can't intentionally show these settings by making Pokémon bleed. These openings are taboo. For example, Diglett attacks Ekans, easily injuring it and causing it to bleed and nearly die. Isn't that absurd? Is this Pokémon?

I simply can't understand why Arceus would choose such a fledgling protagonist as a bridge. Is it really a bridge? (›´ω`‹)

Looking through the new book charts, this is the most comfortable book to read in its genre.

Keep it up, you're currently the best writer of popular science articles about elves.

This is too utilitarian; it's a double standard towards elves, and I didn't see any love or affection for them at all.

The starter Pokémon are a monopoly in the Pokémon world, created to prevent them from falling into the hands of evil organizations. You're saying that this is still in the real world of primitive elf technology, and their numbers would be small? Isn't this ridiculous?