A Journey Through the Pokemon World

I want to complain a bit. In this book's setting, the protagonist is a champion, and moreover, the most popular champion in the world. However, in the book, she's portrayed as a completely ordinary person. Few people would recognize her. In contrast, in the anime, if Zhu Lan stood outdoors for even a short while, she would be immediately recognized by a large group of people.

It suddenly occurred to me that Pokémon is basically a legal harem.

The system is alright, after all, this story picks up where the previous one left off, and we've already won the championship. Without the system, I'd be too bored. What I'm really interested in is the sequel to the music featuring fallen leaves.

It feels like the author only uses eating to depict scenes that facilitate communication between humans and Pokémon.

The Pokémon world isn't just about Pokémon; it also features unique cities and terrains. Visiting each city allows you to explore its distinctive features, encounter various companions or Pokémon, and create lasting memories. Even the same place can evoke different feelings at different times and in different moods—this is the essence of travel and life.

To put it another way, the author has devoted too much attention to scenes involving food and drink to develop relationships between characters and Pokémon. The author can't just focus on food and drink in the writing.

Pokémon

The earlier parts were well-written, but the part with Professor Oak in Chapter 6 was indeed inappropriate. Professor Oak was the first champion of the League; there was no need for him to hide his purpose.

It's a real shame that the performer finished the piece so hastily, but your follow-up work has made up for it to some extent.

I'm quite curious about ancient musical pieces; I wonder if I'll continue collecting them.