In an episode of The Adventure Zone, the McElroy brothers claimed that Pokémon cannot write books then decided a few, such as Mr. Mime and Mewtwo, would be able to write books. So, on this blog I will determine whether or not Pokémon can write books using a random Pokémon generator and a 100 point scale.
If and when I cover every Pokémon, either total or by a category, we will know if Pokémon can write books.
The 100 point scale assigns points based on the following questions:
Is this Pokémon physically capable of writing?
Does this Pokémon know what a book is?
Can this Pokémon read?
Would this Pokémon have access to the materials needed to write a book?
Does this Pokémon have enough basic education to write well?
Would this Pokémon be good at writing?
Does this Pokémon have anything to write about?
Would this Pokémon be able to get their writing into a book?
Would this Pokémon want to write a book?
Does this Pokémon have any other redeeming qualities?
Additional notes
This is not a serious blog. It is a joke treated seriously.
This blog is not a roleplay/ pokeirl blog. More below.
The only posts on this blog will be the usual “can Pokémon write” posts, posts related to both Pokémon and books, and responses to asks. No reblogs from other accounts.
My main blog is @entity9silvergen. I sometimes post about Pokémon on there but I go through phases.
Pokémon are referred to with it/ its pronouns (usually) because this is how they are referred to canonically. I personally refer to them with gendered pronouns but I wanted consistency here.
Determining whether a Pokémon can or cannot write is not reflective of my own feelings about that Pokémon. I will often leave a note in the tags if I particularly like a Pokémon or if a popular Pokémon has scored poorly to clarify this.
Dunsparce points are given to Pokémon who score low but are loved enough that they deserve to write books.
Many Pokémon are very similar so the posts about them will be very similar. I will try to vary them but there’s only so much I can do.
A 50-70 on the writing scale is a pretty solid gray area and will usually be determined based on whether or not the Pokémon has hands or I will say the Pokémon can write but not well.
A 70 or higher usually means the Pokémon can write but not always.
Here is a link to this blog as a separate website.
Asks, Requests, and Challenges:
You are welcome to challenge any decision or make suggestions. I prefer you make suggestions for posts via ask and any challenges by reblog. You are welcome to include your own image if you don’t like the ones I use. Other asks are welcome as long as it’s sort of on topic or related to a post.
Please only leave one Pokémon per ask. You are welcome to leave multiple asks.
Suggestions made by ask will be moved to the top of the queue. If multiple suggestions are made at once, whichever came first will be queued first.
Revisions are not prioritized so it may be some time before I update a Pokémon’s score. I will respond to the ask though. I think the discussion around the score is more significant than the discussion itself.
If a Pokémon’s score is contested purely on the fact that the Pokémon is liked, I may give it some Dunsparce points.
You can request any canonical Pokémon.
This includes any Pokémon from the Pokédex, Pokémon from the latest generation, a specific trainer’s Pokémon from the games, a popular Pokémon character from the anime, a Mega Evolution, a and regional variant.
This excludes OCs and fan-made Pokémon. If I ever run out, I may review the Fakémon from smogon’s Create-A-Pokemon project and/ or Pokémon from popular fan games such as Uranium, Sweet, or Insurgence.
You are welcome to roleplay in asks, such as reference your trainer OC’s Pokémon or roleplay as a canon character. I will respond going along with the roleplay but I myself am not roleplaying a character. Claiming that your own Pokémon is able to do something will not affect scores though, especially for challenges/ revisions.
Asks can be requests but they can also be anything related to Pokémon, writing, or books. I respond to asks about me or my thoughts on Pokémon on my main blog but perfectly okay to do so here.
There is a limit on how many links can be put in a single post. To find any of the following Pokémon who do not have links, use the search function on this blog. Pokémon Analyzed:
No, Espurr can write books with a 61 on the Pokémon writing scale.
Is this Pokémon physically capable of writing?
Yes. Espurr is a powerful psychic, so it has the power to move a writing utensil telekinetically. However, it struggles to control its power, which may create some challenges.
7/10
Does this Pokémon know what a book is?
Yes. Espurr often live in cities with humans, so it is likely they have seen books.
10/10
Can this Pokémon read?
Probably not. Espurr constantly struggles to contain its power, so while its mind has great potential, it cannot spare the focus it would require to read.
4/10
Would this Pokémon have access to the materials needed to write a book?
Yes. Espurr typically live in cities and/or with trainers, so a caught Espurr would have easy access to materials. A wild Espurr would also have no trouble stealing the materials with its power, or using its cute appearance to convince a human to help it out.
10/10
Does this Pokémon have enough basic education to write well?
No. Espurr is in a constant battle with itself. It cannot spare the attention needed to learn human concepts beyond the necessities.
2/10
Would this Pokémon be good at writing?
Maybe. Espurr, as a Psychic-type, likely has an advantage, but it may have a hard time finding the time to write. It is also perceived as a very childish Pokémon, though in reality, it may vary Espurr to Espurr.
5/10
Does this Pokémon have anything to write about?
Yes. Espurr live very difficult lives and have great insights about the world thanks to their power and struggle to contain it. Espurr has a great source of inspiration for its writing.
10/10
Would this Pokémon be able to get their writing into a book?
Yes. As a Psychic-type, Espurr is able to easily overcome many of its challenges.
10/10
Would this Pokémon want to write a book?
Probably not. Espurr’s priority is containing its power. If it can afford to get distracted, it would likely prefer to focus on its trainer or Pokémon friends.
1/10
Does this Pokémon have any other redeeming qualities?
Not really. Espurr’s Psychic-typing and its struggle to contain that psychic power influence most of the factors thus far. It is found primarily in Kalos, so it may also benefit from the respect for the arts and kind treatment of Pokémon.
2/10
Results
No, Espurr can write books with a 61 on the Pokémon writing scale.
If in the Pokémon anime world specifically, Pokémon can learn how to speak human languages then shouldn’t they theoretically be able to learn to read and write as well? What is written language if not oral language, given physical form through stone or clay or ink?
I’m not even talking about obvious examples like Psychic or Ghost types who could telekinetically levitate pens, paper or other writing tools or otherwise transmit pure thought to paper.
Might sound silly, but we already know from Pokédex entries that a few species of Pokémon explicitly use symbols to communicate (Grafaiai, Smeargle, Weavile to name a few) which is the birth of written language as a whole. Making symbols to represent concepts first, broadly, then getting more and more specific as things develop and require more complexity.
Like imagine the dedication it would take for a Pokémon like Voltorb or Gulpin or Wooper to pick up a pen and write words, assuming they took the time and dedication to learn how to read and write.
Like does a Wooper sit beside its young Trainer whilst they do their homework after school, assumed to be just existing in their friend’s company until one day the kid comes home to find a notebook full of messy foot/mouth writing? Would the Wooper try to use the Trainer’s school books to learn how to read, at the same time as them?
Written language is incredibly important to convey, and more importantly preserve, information. In real life human beings graffiti monuments and streets and buildings just to say ‘I was here’, or to leave their emotions or opinions on mundane things for others to see across time.
What would Pokémon have to say, if they could/can write too and engage with that extra facet of communication beyond the spoken word? What would a Zubat or a Voltorb or a Wooper want to leave behind in ink for other beings to read, and to know that they specifically wrote it?
If Pokémon were given the tools to read and write (education, physical materials), to engage with that aspect of communication, WHAT would they do with that power? What would they have to say to humans and each other?
Probably not. Koraidon lacks thumbs and has webbed fingers which would make holding a pen difficult. It seems well suited to type though.
6/10
Does this Pokémon know what a book is?
No. Koraidon lives in the ancient past when there were no books.
1/10
Can this Pokémon read?
Probably not. Again, it lives in the ancient past.
1/10
Would this Pokémon have access to the materials needed to write a book?
No. Writing materials were not commonplace in its time.
1/10
Does this Pokémon have enough basic education to write well?
No, at least by a modern perspective. Koraidon is observed to be very sharp and clever but it has little context for the things of the modern world.
3/10
Would this Pokémon be good at writing?
Probably not. Koraidon is very intelligent but not at all humanlike. It likely lacks the creativity needed for writing.
2/10
Does this Pokémon have anything to write about?
Yes. Koraidon knows a world no human does. It also has many stories of battle to tell.
10/10
Would this Pokémon be able to get their writing into a book?
No. Koraidon does not live around humans and lacks the materials to do so.
1/10
Would this Pokémon want to write a book?
No. Koraidon’s only interests are battle and lying in the sun. It does not care about books.
1/10
Does this Pokémon have any other redeeming qualities?
The Koraidon that was caught by the Paldean professor has had a lot of exposure to books and reading. It could probably learn to read and write if its trainer took the time to train it. However, this Koraidon only has a single brain cell and it is occupied by thoughts of sandwiches at all times. It has no passion for reading or writing but it is capable of doing it if it desired.
7/10
Results
No, Koraidon cannot write books with a 33 on the Pokémon writing scale.
Yes. Mawile has hands. It lacks thumbs but it can still hold writing utensils and type.
9/10
Does this Pokémon know what a book is?
Yes. Many trainers have Mawile and involve Mawile in their daily lives. Wild Mawile are curious about humans and could easily learn what a book is.
9/10
Can this Pokémon read?
Mawile can learn. Mawile can be very human-like. Or rather, it knows how to mimic human behavior and appeal to humans. It plays cute to get close to humans, often in order to attack them but sometimes it decides it likes human company and sticks around.
8/10
Would this Pokémon have access to the materials needed to write a book?
Yes. Mawile can charm or intimidate humans into giving it what it wants, whether it has a trainer or not.
8/10
Does this Pokémon have enough basic education to write well?
Mawile is able to adapt to human society but it isn’t inherently human-like. It can learn if it has a trainer or lives near humans.
7/10
Would this Pokémon be good at writing?
Depends on the individual Mawile. Mawile are known for being two-faced. Some are more vicious and combat-oriented while others lean into their more fairy-like side. Both have writing potential.
9/10
Does this Pokémon have anything to write about?
Yes. Mawile has had many adventures whether it be in their cave homes, battles, or strange fairy shenanigans.
10/10
Would this Pokémon be able to get their writing into a book?
Yes. Mawile has hands so it could bind a physical book. It could also intimidate or charm a human into helping it if needed.
10/10
Would this Pokémon want to write a book?
Depends on the individual Mawile. Again, some are more interested in battle while others are more interested in the other walks of life.
6/10
Does this Pokémon have any other redeeming qualities?
Mawile is capable of Mega Evolution. Some Mawile are very close with their trainers and it is reasonable to assume some have learned to read and write.
7/10
Results
Yes, Mawile can write books with an 83 on the Pokémon writing scale.
Yes. Mr. Mime has fingered hands, even thumbs. Its psychic powers could also be of use.
10/10
Does this Pokémon know what a book is?
Probably. Mr. Mime prefers to spend time around people and likes to study their behaviors so it is likely it would learn what a book is.
10/10
Can this Pokémon read?
Probably. Mr. Mime tends to hang around cities so it would pick up some human skills. Additionally, Mr. Mime has psychic powers, which could be helpful in learning to read.
10/10
Would this Pokémon have access to the materials needed to write a book?
Yes. Mr. Mime live in cities and, as a very human-like Pokémon, is able to navigate human interactions. It would be able to get the material it needs on its own or enlist the help of humans. It could also use its psychic abilities to force a human into helping it.
10/10
Does this Pokémon have enough basic education to write well?
Probably not. While humanlike, Mr. Mime is still a Pokémon. Miming and behaving humanlike is its natural behavior, just as dancing is for a Ludicolo or spinning is for a Hitmontop. It isn’t necessarily thinking about what it is doing and it would take conscious effort to gain a human education. But, if motivated and given a means to do so, Mr. Mime is well-equipped to learn human ways.
5/10
Would this Pokémon be good at writing?
Probably not. Mr. Mime is a mimic. It has the capacity to learn but its first efforts would likely be copying human movements without actually writing. It would take a lot of time, focus, and human support for Mr. Mime to understand what writing actually is.
3/10
Does this Pokémon have anything to write about?
A guide for the art of miming?
10/10
Would this Pokémon be able to get their writing into a book?
Yes. Mr. Mime has the physical means to make a book and could use its psychic powers to convince a human to get it published.
10/10
Would this Pokémon want to write a book?
Maybe. Mr. Mime would probably get some enjoyment out of mimicking a human writing a book but actually focusing on the words and the contents of the book may take some convincing.
7/10
Does this Pokémon have any other redeeming qualities?
Mr. Mime is very clever. It creates barriers by vibrating the molecules in the air and often tricks enemies with its acts. Mr. Mime should not be underestimated.
10/10
Results
Yes, Mr. Mime can write books with an 85 on the Pokémon writing scale. It also gets a Dunsparce point since Mr. Mime was one of the original examples of Pokémon who can probably write books on the piece that inspired this blog.
How much can alakazam write? Do wild alakazam make art? Keep pets? Build shelters?
With my headcanons, they can learn to write (though they'll mostly communicate through telepathy or sign language). They do create art and they do live in shelters, either put together by them or more commonly inhabiting old abandoned human structures. (they don't build larger structures because they're semi-nomadic). They usually don't openly have pets but some of them will partner with other Pokemon to battle with, similar to humans.
listen here. you were just given the ability to type like today. you still don't know how to read and probably never will. but listen here. you can post whatever you want. like straight up mankeys on typewriters you can post pretty much anything your tiny, tiny mind can conjure. take a picture of anything. write about nothing. there is no limit. anyway i forgot where i was going with this but good luck
Yes. Mawile has hands. It lacks thumbs but it can still hold writing utensils and type.
9/10
Does this Pokémon know what a book is?
Yes. Many trainers have Mawile and involve Mawile in their daily lives. Wild Mawile are curious about humans and could easily learn what a book is.
9/10
Can this Pokémon read?
Mawile can learn. Mawile can be very human-like. Or rather, it knows how to mimic human behavior and appeal to humans. It plays cute to get close to humans, often in order to attack them but sometimes it decides it likes human company and sticks around.
8/10
Would this Pokémon have access to the materials needed to write a book?
Yes. Mawile can charm or intimidate humans into giving it what it wants, whether it has a trainer or not.
8/10
Does this Pokémon have enough basic education to write well?
Mawile is able to adapt to human society but it isn’t inherently human-like. It can learn if it has a trainer or lives near humans.
7/10
Would this Pokémon be good at writing?
Depends on the individual Mawile. Mawile are known for being two-faced. Some are more vicious and combat-oriented while others lean into their more fairy-like side. Both have writing potential.
9/10
Does this Pokémon have anything to write about?
Yes. Mawile has had many adventures whether it be in their cave homes, battles, or strange fairy shenanigans.
10/10
Would this Pokémon be able to get their writing into a book?
Yes. Mawile has hands so it could bind a physical book. It could also intimidate or charm a human into helping it if needed.
10/10
Would this Pokémon want to write a book?
Depends on the individual Mawile. Again, some are more interested in battle while others are more interested in the other walks of life.
6/10
Does this Pokémon have any other redeeming qualities?
Mawile is capable of Mega Evolution. Some Mawile are very close with their trainers and it is reasonable to assume some have learned to read and write.
7/10
Results
Yes, Mawile can write books with an 83 on the Pokémon writing scale.
Hi! I just came across this blog while I was thinking on how some pokémon could possibly communicate by writing/sign language lol. I was going to ask for Scrafty but I also noticed you did a lot of gen 5 pokémon and very few gen 8 pokémon in particular, so maybe you could do Indeedee instead? Idk, whichever you like best. <3
I’ll add Scrafty and Indeedee to the list and ping you when I get to them. In the meantime, sign language is a good point.
Some of the questions that we use here to determine if a Pokemon can write books include can they physically write and do they have the knowledge needed to write books.
If a Pokemon is capable of sign language, I would assume they are also physically capable of writing, perhaps with some exceptions. If a Pokemon is intelligent enough to communicate with humans if taught the means to do so but lacks human-like hands, another type of sign language can be worked out that does not require human-like hands. I'm thinking something akin to interpretive dance.
Then again, there are Pokemon who dance and we can assume they can use dancing to communicate but that doesn't mean humans can understand them. Some kind of human-determined code must be worked out for humans to understand them.
Then comes the question if the Pokemon can both understand humans and remember all the commands the human has taught them, and then have a human transcribe the words they are communicating. There would be many steps in this process that would make it difficult for the Pokemon to actually write a book rather than just communicate.
I'm thinking something like sign language may be more helpful for specific Pokemon than Pokemon species. A Pokemon who has hands but has a hard time with written words may benefit from some kind of sign and transcribe system. A Pokemon and a human could write a collaborative work. Lots of options.
Another route my mind is going is baby sign language. I don't know a lot about it but it is said that babies are able to communicate at a younger age if taught baby sign language. If we're assuming Pokemon do not have human intelligence but are capable of more than we assume animals are, this may be a way to facilitate communication. But again, it would be really hard to write a book this way.
I see it more as an alternative to traditional writing than a tool to allow Pokemon to write when they could otherwise not. If any of you can think of any specific Pokemon species who would benefit from being able to sign, I would love to hear your thoughts.
In a spurt of motivation, I answered four asks tonight and they are queued up now. Here’s hoping I start posting regularly after a year of not doing that.
In all seriousness though, I really appreciate the love this blog gets and I really enjoy looking at the pokemon you request. I will get those answered eventually, promise.
In the meantime, you’re still welcome to send em in but I am trying to prioritize the old ones. I am mixing them up sometimes though because sometimes I really like one
Hi! I just came across this blog while I was thinking on how some pokémon could possibly communicate by writing/sign language lol. I was going to ask for Scrafty but I also noticed you did a lot of gen 5 pokémon and very few gen 8 pokémon in particular, so maybe you could do Indeedee instead? Idk, whichever you like best. <3
I’ll add Scrafty and Indeedee to the list and ping you when I get to them. In the meantime, sign language is a good point.
if it hasnt been done yet, my sister would like to know if snom can write a book :)
Can Snom write books?
No, with 42 on the Pokémon writing scale.
Is this Pokémon physically capable of writing?
Probably not. Snom has nothing it can use to hold a writing utensil. It may be able to use its string or write by leaving a trail in the snow though.
5/10
Does this Pokémon know what a book is?
No. Snom tends to live far from human settlements. It is uncommon for trainers to catch and train them.
1/10
Can this Pokémon read?
No. Again, Snom lives far from human settlements and it is uncommon for trainers to catch and train them so it is unlikely they would encounter books. Furthermore, books get wet in the snow.
1/10
Would this Pokémon have access to the materials needed to write a book?
Not really. Snom lacks access to paper but it has the tools to get creative. Perhaps it could write something in the snow or with its thread, though this wouldn’t be a book by human standards.
3/10
Does this Pokémon have enough basic education to write well?
No. Snom is just a little guy. Just a bug. No education.
1/10
Would this Pokémon be good at writing?
Yes. Snom is very introspective. Nuff said.
10/10
Does this Pokémon have anything to write about?
Snom is very small and quiet which makes it observant. However, it’s lived it’s whole life in the mountains. It could write beautiful descriptions of them but it is unlikely it has a lot of life experience.
7/10
Would this Pokémon be able to get their writing into a book?
Probably not. Snom lacks hands, materials, and connections.
1/10
Would this Pokémon want to write a book?
Yes. Snom is curious about human ways and would be interested in books if it knew what they were. Snom is fascinated by stories and would love to write one itself if it ever got the chance.
10/10
Does this Pokémon have any other redeeming qualities?
Snom evolves with high friendship. A select few Snom may be involved enough in their trainer’s life to get a little bit of exposure to writing and books.
3/10
Results
No, Snom cannot write books with a 42 on the Pokémon writing scale.
Probably not. Kartana lacks traditional limbs and has nothing to hold a pen with. It could type but it would be awkward. It may be able to smear its corners in ink but it would be difficult for it to write this way.
2/10
Does this Pokémon know what a book is?
Probably not. Ultra Beasts are said to be from worlds very unlike our own. That being said, not much is known about those worlds. They may have books and they may not. Kartana’s paper-like nature implies Kartana’s world does have books. Considering it is a common organism in its world, it likely has been exposed to books. Still, Kartana is very alien and it is a safe assumption the other world is not very similar to this one.
5/10
Can this Pokémon read?
Probably not. Again, not much is known about Kartana’s world. It is not particularly aggressive toward humans but it is not friendly either so a bond is possible. Kartana is more battle-focused though so it is unlikely it would take an interest in learning to read.
3/10
Would this Pokémon have access to the materials needed to write a book?
Ultra Beasts lack the same moral code beings of this world do. It has no issue taking what it needs. Still, Kartana’s ability to get materials depends on if its in Ultra Space or not. Most Kartana remain on its homeworld where it likely would be able to get some of its materials.
6/10
Does this Pokémon have enough basic education to write well?
Probably not. As an Ultra Beast, Kartana’s life has never needed what humans of this world consider a basic education. It has little to no concept of how life here works, nor does it understand much about writing.
2/10
Would this Pokémon be good at writing?
Maybe. Kartana is more geared toward battle but it can be very calm when it wishes to be and has the patience to take its time writing.
4/10
Does this Pokémon have anything to write about?
Like the other Ultra Beasts, Kartana has the unique experience of living in this world, its homeworld, and Ultra Space. It also has insight on topics more battle-focused.
8/10
Would this Pokémon be able to get their writing into a book?
Probably not. Kartana would have a hard time getting help from a human and its blades would interfere with any attempt to craft a book itself.
1/10
Would this Pokémon want to write a book?
No. Kartana is a fast Pokémon. It always wants to be moving. Even if it isn’t aggressive, its purpose relates to fighting. Book writing isn’t close to any of its interests.
1/10
Does this Pokémon have any other redeeming qualities?
Kartana’s paper-likeness could help it in some way. At the same time, it may cause Kartana to feel weird about writing on paper or holding a physical book.
3/10
Results
No, Kartana cannot write books with 35 on the Pokémon writing scale.
Counter argument, Kartana does speak English in the anime, but in reverse. This means it can understand the language well.
Also, there are many different forms of writing. Kartana would most likely carve slices into a wall in the form of letters. Just convince a Kartana that it is a worthy challenge, and it would most likely do it.
We haven’t gotten through all the Ultra Beasts but I’ve decided I’m not going to do any more (for now). If you send an ask with one, it won’t be added to the list of upcoming posts and it’ll just sit in the drafts until I decide to do it.
Ultra Beasts are meant to be Pokémon that aren’t really Pokémon and we don’t know a lot about them so all the posts about them have the same explanation about how Ultra Beasts lack an understanding of humans concepts and how we don’t know much about their homeworlds but it is safe to assume it is utterly alien to this one.
Each post about Ultra Beasts so far has been largely so I’m not interested in writing them, and therefore I just don’t post for a long period of time. It’s similar to why I made a post about Paradox Pokémon. Just to keep things going and keep posts interesting, going to hold off on Ultra Beasts for a bit.
This is not directed at any individual. I appreciate the asks and love the enthusiasm for Ultra Beasts. I just am tired of writing about them for this.
Probably not. Kartana lacks traditional limbs and has nothing to hold a pen with. It could type but it would be awkward. It may be able to smear its corners in ink but it would be difficult for it to write this way.
2/10
Does this Pokémon know what a book is?
Probably not. Ultra Beasts are said to be from worlds very unlike our own. That being said, not much is known about those worlds. They may have books and they may not. Kartana’s paper-like nature implies Kartana’s world does have books. Considering it is a common organism in its world, it likely has been exposed to books. Still, Kartana is very alien and it is a safe assumption the other world is not very similar to this one.
5/10
Can this Pokémon read?
Probably not. Again, not much is known about Kartana’s world. It is not particularly aggressive toward humans but it is not friendly either so a bond is possible. Kartana is more battle-focused though so it is unlikely it would take an interest in learning to read.
3/10
Would this Pokémon have access to the materials needed to write a book?
Ultra Beasts lack the same moral code beings of this world do. It has no issue taking what it needs. Still, Kartana’s ability to get materials depends on if its in Ultra Space or not. Most Kartana remain on its homeworld where it likely would be able to get some of its materials.
6/10
Does this Pokémon have enough basic education to write well?
Probably not. As an Ultra Beast, Kartana’s life has never needed what humans of this world consider a basic education. It has little to no concept of how life here works, nor does it understand much about writing.
2/10
Would this Pokémon be good at writing?
Maybe. Kartana is more geared toward battle but it can be very calm when it wishes to be and has the patience to take its time writing.
4/10
Does this Pokémon have anything to write about?
Like the other Ultra Beasts, Kartana has the unique experience of living in this world, its homeworld, and Ultra Space. It also has insight on topics more battle-focused.
8/10
Would this Pokémon be able to get their writing into a book?
Probably not. Kartana would have a hard time getting help from a human and its blades would interfere with any attempt to craft a book itself.
1/10
Would this Pokémon want to write a book?
No. Kartana is a fast Pokémon. It always wants to be moving. Even if it isn’t aggressive, its purpose relates to fighting. Book writing isn’t close to any of its interests.
1/10
Does this Pokémon have any other redeeming qualities?
Kartana’s paper-likeness could help it in some way. At the same time, it may cause Kartana to feel weird about writing on paper or holding a physical book.
3/10
Results
No, Kartana cannot write books with 35 on the Pokémon writing scale.
