Pokémon Black and White, Vol. 15

Pokémon Black and White #15

by Hidenori Kusaka, Satoshi Yamamoto (Illustrations)

Meet Pokemon Trainers Black and White! His entire life, Black has dreamed of winning the Pokemon League! Now he embarks on a journey to explore the Unova region and fill a Pokedex for Professor Juniper. White has an exciting career as the Trainer of a talented troupe of performing Pokemon. She dreams of making her Tepig Gigi a star! Together, Black and White continue on their journey... What surprising new Pokemon--and people--will they meet next?!

How can Black convince a group of bitter Pokemon to trust people again? And how can Trainer Alder convince Team Plasma leader N that the Pokemon League exemplifies the powerful bond between Pokemon and their trainers? Then, it's Black and White--together again! Now how will our friends rescue the kidnapped Gym Leaders...? Plus, meet Cobalion, Virizion, Terrakion, Twineedle, Megahor and...Serperior and Samurott?! Not to mention the new rougher and tougher Gigi?!

Genres: Manga, Juvenile, Graphic Novels

80 pages, Paperback

First published April 1, 2014

About the author

Created the Pokemon Adventures series.

Also made a Pokemon Rangers/ Almia manga. It is based on the game Pokemon Rangers, Shadows of Almia

Also known as : 日下秀憲

Reviews

[Kris Hennon · Rating 4 out of 5]

I liked this book. I read it for my 5th grade 40 reading challenge and enjoyed it very much! "Misunderstanding" was about how we behave and how it can look to others. The message we are sending by our actions. When three legionaries misunderstand a trainer dispute, they capture the Pokemon to protect them. This book is written in the traditional style which takes some work to read at first but soon it is easy. I enjoy the graphics as well as the story line. It is a good book. I give it 4 Stars.

[Ronin Reader · Rating 2 out of 5]

It was good for a chapter, but then it became boring as all heck again…

[Noelle · Rating 3 out of 5]

N battles Alder and Reshiram awakens. It was ok, but since volume 11, I’ve felt like the series has lost steam.