I'm Not Going to Be a Trainer This Time

First of all, the conclusion is beautiful. The author is good at writing about the innocence and emotions of Pokémon, which is very poignant. I particularly like the portrayal of the Babu landhog. The disadvantage is that there are indeed too many Pokémon in the later stage, and the scenes are obviously not enough. Even the self-cultivated legendary mount goat disappeared, and the inexplicable Qiuqiu sea lion was not mentioned at all. The character creation is relatively poor, but after all, I am a fan, so I can understand it, except for a few time paradoxes in the plot. In terms of plot, the connection between different eras is basically smooth. There is actually nothing wrong with the general framework of the time paradox. After all, the time travel in the original work does not make much sense. Except for wisdom.

This is the best Pokémon book I've ever read, except for Teacher Lu and Elf Master. It just has a bit of a knife at the end.

The writing is okay, but it's a pity that the story behind the World Tree actually talks about lifespan, forcing a tragedy. Although Time Paradox is quite touching and a bit intentionally sad, there are many ways to change it.

I appreciate this book The biggest impression this book left on me is "I miss you more than time". First of all, the author takes this theme to the extreme in choosing the topic. Starting from the noble period, the time machine in the game setting and people's reverie about the Motorized Lizard, the Old Man and Milton were integrated into the writing of the article. Make the time and space transmission involved in the subsequent content reasonable. Furthermore, the author gives each Pokémon its own unique emotions and personality. The naive Guluton, the arrogant Ice Eevee, and the naughty Baby Bear, etc., I can see their own unique character in each of these Pokémon. It's not that the relationship with the trainer is common, but each encounter with the protagonist has its own soul. Then, the author has laid appropriate foreshadowing in the development of the plot, and can appropriately embody the concept of the time and space cycle of "Ouroboros". Although some of the opportunities are too idealistic, the plot of this novel is first-rate and fully deserves a better score, although the ending may be a bit jarring. Finally, it may be the "Beast Man" segment that everyone often pays attention to. It is true that in the later stages of this novel, mythical beasts gathered together, and the protagonist also used mythical beasts to participate in the Eight Masters; but the author still found a different approach and only used his own six main forces in the official competition to win the Eight Masters championship. Finally, I would like to reiterate my point of view this time. This book is well worth reading. At least not the ones I read before, a lot of Pokémon articles sucked.

It's strange, this book is obviously quite good. Why are so few people watching?

At present, this book is the fourth most beautiful elf novel ever written. I can only say that it's really good for Elf people to write casual style.

Beautiful, love watching it! I don't know how to describe it, it's just great👍🏻👍🏻! May my dream bloom in another world!

The emotional scene is a bit abrupt, but quite heartwarming. At least it's better than the ending in the modder's book. Well, at least I have someone to accompany me. In fact, it would be better to polish it a bit later. It's a pity.

Knowing the ending is still shocking

Incredibly good-looking. Just as good as the previous one. That book is called Pokémon Modifier.