Elves, I Can Hear the Voices of All Things

Reading this novel gives me the feeling of reading a fantasy novel.

The synopsis is good, but I suggest the plot needs further polishing. 1. Team Rocket currently displays an evil attitude of not treating people like humans. Later in the story, it's important to explain why they remain Team Rocket after passing the test instead of running away.

It's not like Pokémon, it's like watching Battle Through the Heavens.

Why do I always feel like dark, realistic Pokémon novels start with Fly-type or Poison-type Pokémon? Aren't Fairy and Steel-types more appealing? 🤔

The introduction is very appealing, and it's written quite well so far, but the use of red, orange, yellow, green, cyan, blue, and purple to describe the qualifications makes me have to think back every time I read it.

Over the years, Qidian has developed a relatively complete system for classifying the aptitude levels of spirits; just look at some of the well-written books on the subject. Focusing on just one aspect can easily lead to confusion. 😵😵😵

Overall, it's alright, but the protagonist's starting funds are unreasonable. His clothing clearly indicates he's not from Team Rocket, yet he can spend thousands of points at the logistics department. I don't believe places that deal with cryptocurrency don't record spending. Even if they don't, people will notice something's wrong with the protagonist's extravagant spending. New recruits each get two hundred points, but the protagonist can spend thousands, making him stand out in a crowd.

I quite like novels of this genre, but I hope the author can improve their writing style. I don't know why, but it always makes reading them very difficult. 😔

Does it have a female lead? I like watching stories with female leads.

Occasional opportunities can be delightful, but the protagonist's constant stream of opportunities can be tiring.