The Official Pokémon Handbook Accessories
 How to Draw Pokemon
Pokemon Guide Book
Let's Find Pokemon! Special Complete Edition: Find Pokemon SP ED
Sinnoh Handbook (Pokemon)
Pokemon Get Well Pikachu! #6 (Pokemon, Reader)
Pokemon Reader #1: Pikachu in Love (Pokemon, Reader)
Ultimate Handbook (Pokemon)
Junior Chapter Book: Team Rocket Truce (Pokemon)
Pokemon Diamond & Pearl Pokedex: Prima Official Game Guide Vol. 2 (Prima Official Game Guides)
POKÉMON: Best of Pokemon Adventures: Yellow (Best of Pokémon Adventures)
The Official Pokémon Handbook Reviews
Each Pokemon also has a paragraph write-up to explain it. The next section features the four Elite trainers of the Indigo Plateau: Lorelei, Bruno, Agatha, and Lance. Then, the book explains how someone becomes a Pokemon trainer, how a Pokemon journey begins, and there is a map of the Kanto region. The following Pokemon have a "Pokedex Pick": Bulbasaur, Charmeleon, Charizard, Blastoise, Caterpie, Butterfree, Ekans, Pikachu, Raichu, Sandslash, Female Nidoran, Nidorino, Clefairy, Meowth, Persian, Psyduck, Golduck, Poliwag, Tentacool, Ponyta, Muk, Haunter, Gengar, Onix, Krabby, Exeggcute, Hitmonlee, Lickitung, Koffing, Chansey, Tangela, Starmie, Mr. Some of the Pokemon also have a "Pokedex Pick," which provides a piece of trivia about that particular Pokemon. The book also comes with a poster of all the Pokemon featured in the book. The book opens with a write-up done from Professor Oak's point of view that gives some background explanations about the Pokemon universe. I would recommend this book to Pokemon fans and collectors, both young and old.
There is also a sneak preview of Togepi, and a checklist of all the Pokemon in the book. Mime, Electabuzz, Pinsir, Lapras, Aerodactyl, Articuno, and Moltres. "Secrets of the Gym Leaders" features write-ups on Brock, Misty, Lt. There is a list of the top ten ways to care about your Pokemon, as well as some frequently asked questions. This is followed by trainer trivia about Ash Ketchum, Gary Oak, Jessie, James, Professor Oak, Nurse Joy, and Officer Jenny. The next section explains the basics of Pokemon battles, and the last introductory page explains how to read each entry in the handbook. The index in the back lists the Pokemon in alphabetical order, and what page each Pokemon appears on.
Surge, Erika, Sabrina, Koga, Blaine, and Giovanni. Then, the book explains that each Pokemon is identified by at least one element and what colors identify what elements; when you look in the corner of each Pokemon page, you can tell what type it is by the color the corner is. However, this book is chock full of valuable information, so adults shouldn't shy away from The Official Pokemon Handbook. From the design of the book, as well as the way the book is written, it's obvious that children are the intended audience for the book. This is followed by a section called "The Pokemon Journey," which gives a brief explanation about the concept of the Pokemon creatures. The Pokemon are listed in numerical order, and each Pokemon has the following information included in its listing: a pronunciation of its name, its element, its height, its weight, its main techniques, other techniques it can use, what element or elements the Pokemon is good against, what element or elements that Pokemon is weak against, the type of evolution it is, and what level it evolves at.
loves this this is a very good book. My grandson has been able to read this.
He phoned me to say how much he's enjoying this book. Bought this for my 8 year old grandson who is a big Pokemon fan.
If you are a pokemon fan, you need this. I ordered this book for my son who is 4 years old. This has colorful pictures of pokemon with description.
This book tells about the height and weight of the characters so my guys have been measuring and weighing things to get a better idea of how big the characters are. Amazing how they can sound out each name and read all about these characters. They chat about the different powers and who evolves into what. I really feel that their reading skills have improved as well as their understanding of measurement and weight. It is very cute to see my boys enjoy something together. The kids just love this book. No, it is not a science, history or math book but they are developing a love of reading and learning a little too.
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