Pokemon: Starting with a Shiny Ralts

It's been a long time since I've seen such a "deviant" elf novel. Compared with the main storyline of collectible cards where elves are constantly fighting, training elves, and collecting badges, the urban themes of the arrival of elves, or the dark protagonists of the cruel reality genre, as well as the elf science popularization genre some time ago, such travelogue-style daily genres that pursue romance without focusing on the advancement of the main storyline are really rare, or refreshing. As a friend of mine said, there will always be people in the world who are pursuing power and money, and even the most romantic souls will bow their heads because of the heaviness of reality. But when we write something in person, or type on the keyboard to express something, we still fantasize about a romantic and warm world, maybe just Delusional, but always looking forward to a bright future, this is just our instinctive love. I know that if this continues, there may be no road ahead, the scenery may not be as bright as spring, and there may be regrets of tragic results, but I still choose to do this because I really like it, so I don't care. Regarding the issue of the current heroine, I have some thoughts privately (for reference only) Let's talk about elves first. For me, elves are a miracle. The relationship with the trainer is from one point in thousands of dust to the only one. It may be the little one raised in the family some time ago... So I have some feelings (wry smile). At first, the two were just racial cognitions. I am a human and it is an elf. Then it became Xu Qiansu and Lalulas, and finally became a whole and a family. So the issue of the number of female protagonists is indeed worthy of discussion. How many? Single? None? Human energy is limited, and the number of elves should increase in the future. So how to divide the proportion of content between elves and heroines? Or just don't describe it. I don't think harem stories are bad. I also have the essence of LSP. I just feel unworthy because of the marginalization. Maybe because I also have a low sense of existence. It's quite interesting now. I won't deliberately alienate anyone, but I still have a specific preference for a certain person. In short... I'll leave it for everyone to criticize. I won't elaborate too much. I don't know what the author will write when he grows up. Maybe he has followed the path of other elven novels. Maybe the subsequent rhythm will gradually become inconsistent with the current style and the style of writing will change. Maybe I will regret it, but I can't make a criticism, because I only stand from the perspective of the reader and my own standpoint. So I can only wish the author great success, and his grades will get better and better PS: I am still a student, so I can only subscribe during the holidays. Don't give up prematurely because of my grades. Several of the books I was pursuing were cut off because of poor grades (grievance)

Punch Daigo! Kick Dan Emperor! Stir-fried Sirona! Irrigate Karuni! Take the little loli Alice home again! 🤤

Miss Cattleya and Miss Zhulan

The writing is quite good. The results of the Pokémon Master's first book seemed to be average, but the one written by Tingshu was okay. Although I don't like Tanabata Blue Bird, his new books became whiter and whiter as he wrote them, but the results actually got better and better. It's hard to stress.

Miss Mary

Literary youth Xu Qiansu, Killer Joey, Little Rich Woman's Address Book, Toru Watanabe in the Pokémon world. Other male protagonists play farm and upgrade in the world of Pokémon, making grassroots counterattacks, forming an alliance with each kick, and punching a mythical beast with one punch. They use Pokémon to gain the admiration and admiration of the world, and save the world from fire and water again and again. But you are here, strolling around the garden, looking at flowers, seeing people and thinking about things, showing an incomprehensible high-profile that is different from this place, and revealing the appearance of another faction in your words. Singing interjections, singing songs, teasing Joey, caring for Mali, traveling around, showing mercy to the Pokémon in Hidden Spring (referring to the Pokémon in Hidden Spring), creating the style of a prodigal. Yes, Xu Qiansu, you are not like a normal male protagonist in elf novels. You do not fight in gyms, do not fight in alliances, do not show off, do not slap in the face, do not show off in front of others, and do not think about conquering rare Pokémon when you meet them. You always do your own thing. On the contrary, he is like a wanderer who looks at everything in the world with a smile, but in his heart he looks down on anyone.

What do you want to see? (The plot, or the interaction between the Pokémon conquered in the future and the original characters) I will consider everyone's opinions while maintaining the writing style and outline. Let's crowdfund and write a book together 😁

Miss Mary😬😬

Woo woo woo, please keep reading 😢😢😢 Friends who want to save up to read, if possible, please spend ten seconds to flip to the latest chapter, which can be counted as follow-up reading data. It is really troublesome for book friends😢😢

Seeing what Ma Li said in the chapter where she accepted the male protagonist's confession, everything was a mess that happened because she protected Ma Li (Vulpix) and was sent back to Xicui. If I were Ma Li, I would rather die together in the aquarium. Other women can accept sharing the male lead, the logic is fine, but it is too unfair to Ma Li, just like provoking her outside and then suddenly saying that they want to get married for the sake of the family. Responsible? Responsible. Scumbag? So scummy. I also love his sense of responsibility, which is really unexpected. And being with Cattleya for the sake of responsibility is not acceptable (although she feels that she really loves the male protagonist), but through means, he deserves to be in the harem with so many people in the end. Although the author can justify the overall emotional line, he cannot stand to think about it carefully. The main logic is that as long as you love enough, you can keep giving in, but this template of a scumbag and a bitch is still uncomfortable to watch. It's also because every female character is too vivid, so it's even more difficult to feel sorry for them. In addition, Gardevoir said that the male protagonist spends less and less time with them, but still silently feels sorry for the Pokémon. In the end, I still think this book is well-written, otherwise I wouldn't have read it to the end. But I can't help but want to complain. Why don't the author consider writing a bloody romance? It will definitely be good. Girls do this (after all, this is the first time I pay money to read a book at Qidian)