Pokemon: Traveling with Mewtwo

Let's try the poison briefly. The following is a review, with minor spoilers. A good novel about transforming Pokémon into a multi-faceted Pokémon story. The writing style is a bit rambling, but it's readable. There is no exaggerated stupidity or serious logical fallacy.

My assessment of this book is that it's a masterpiece. It may not appeal to everyone, but it's right up my alley. 1. A world full of love, a beautiful dream, a world full of respect (respect between people, between people and elves, and between elves). I consider myself an idealist, and I'm truly happy to see a world like this.

Because many posts have asked about this, I'm making this post to clarify. This book has one hundred chapters, featuring a single female protagonist in a one-on-one relationship. However, due to Xiao Ai's age, the pace of their romance will be slow, and there will be no real progress until she is over the age limit.

Some thoughts on the future registered names of Xiao Ai and Mewtwo in the League: It is known that Ai's prototype name comes from the English word "i". The cloned Ai is called "i two" and Mewtwo is called "mewtwo". 1. About Xiao Ai First, transliterate the clone's name i2 into II, which is both two i's and the Roman numeral 2;

Did they delete the comments? In Pokémon fanfiction, there's always endless debate about the four-skill restriction versus no skill restrictions, but this time nobody commented on the four-skill restriction? The only advantage of the four-skill restriction is that it's easier for the author to write about.

Xiao Ai (still from the drama)

After thinking about it, I feel that pursuing swordsmanship doesn't necessarily mean sticking to Wartortle. Blastoise can even use a five-sword style that surpasses the three-sword style! Ice blades in both hands, Aqua Tail on its tail, and two more water blades on its back. From this perspective, Mega Evolution is still missing one (laughs).

The author has gone a bit too far with the power-ups. The starter Pokémon don't evolve and rely on flashy, self-created moves... It's not very appealing. I hope Xiao Ai can get Gardevoir, and with Mewtwo and Mewtwo, Xiao Ai will be the future Psychic Queen!

Seeing the Wings Carnival storyline, I couldn't bear to watch anymore. The constant harping on "illegal residency," the free-flowing "precious knowledge," and the casual revelation of personal information—these are all toxic elements, but I ignored them all, since the writing style was indeed quite good. However, this "illegal residency" issue is particularly irritating.

If a Pokémon wants to get stronger, it still needs to compete in tournaments. Otherwise, how will anyone know how strong it is? While encounters are nice, Pokémon still need to fight. If the author keeps writing like this, letting the protagonist remain unknown and live a mundane life, wouldn't he become a recluse? A novel without any exciting moments easily becomes boring.