Pirates: the Wages Are in Place and the Yonko Will Be Kicked Out

Although the answer is given at the end of the first volume, it seems that many readers are not in the habit of reading the author's words, so I will explain it to you again in the comment area: Why does this book suddenly involve plots like Ultraman Tiga? Here's why: First, the time point of Porusalino in this book is 30 years before the plot begins. It is impossible for me to jump over these thirty years quickly, or to show everyone all my own original content. That would be too hasty and not necessarily exciting. I need additional content to fill in and connect these thirty years. (Of course, just like the current plot, these supplementary contents are just supplementary and not much space. I will still try my best to restore an interesting and complete pirate world to you) Second, it is equivalent to one of the selling points of this book. Porusalino, the person with the Shining Fruit ability, represents light, developed the giant of light, and connected with the "world where light exists". He fishes during the day and becomes stronger in dreams, which surprises others. I personally think it is very interesting, and it can be regarded as writing something new. Isn't reading novels just for fun and relaxation? Third, Porusalino itself can be said to represent one of the highest combat powers in the pirate world. Even if it has not developed to the beginning of the plot, even if there are so many strong men in the pirate world, his overall situation is that he is invincible. How could there be so many cool things for him to pretend to be in the pirate world? How could there be so many enemies for him to fight? You can't just come up and fuck the four emperors, right? So we need to expand the enemies to other worlds Fourth, this is the outline set at the beginning of this book. It is really a taboo for online writing to suddenly change the writing direction. And although this book has crashed before, it still maintains good data and has been serialized to one million words, and it has been serialized to the point when the plot is about to begin. (And judging from the current feedback and data, the vast majority of readers can still get these points and are relatively accepting of them) Finally, I hope everyone can have a relaxed mind while reading the book and be able to see the content you like ~

Akainu and Kizaru actually had fruits before joining the navy?

The most recent chapter was a bit disgusting, wasn't it? It is simply a backstab of justice and moral kidnapping.

It's no wonder that the sailor boy thinks that Porusalino is not very smart when he speaks so fluently, but he actually ate the Shining Fruit, so this is no small problem.

Colonel Malvern must have worked hard on his own strength. There are many traces of hard work on his body, which shows that his fighting ability is really not weak.

I was confused when I saw it. I didn't even say anything about you developing towards a swordsman. Why Ultraman? Are you writing about pirates or Tiga fandom? ? ? ? These two are not the same dimension. I have read both Pirates and Naruto. You Tiga... Read more good Pirates fan books...

The writing is okay, but from time to time the two worlds will seem too confusing. The author has not grasped it well, and it is already very toxic. I suggest that the other worlds can be mentioned in one stroke, and the main writer is Pirates. After the Pirates clear the level, they can go to that world. This is better, and Pirates can write freely. There is a lot of time to write about the youthful hormones of the three generals, their love and hatred with the pirates, and the war and world war that followed. It is better than inserting plots from other worlds. Countless years spent in dreams, what things have been learned, etc., All written in one stroke.

One chapter a day, I don't even want to give you a monthly ticket

Among the One Piece novels, they are already considered upper-class, not top-notch. The writing style is a bit poor, but that's what fan fiction is. Why is this book not considered top-notch? There are just too many elements. Having more elements is a good thing, but it is easy to ignore the previously added elements, and it is easy to forget to fill in the holes. Generally speaking, the writing is good, but there are too many elements and too many pitfalls. Of course, some pitfalls are strictly speaking, dug by the old thief Oda. Because there are too many elements and too few chapters are allocated to individual elements, it is easy to focus on some elements and ignore others. For the time being, the biggest pitfall is probably why he can sense Ultra in the pirate world. Once I talk about it, I feel that the author will bury the pit later, but I don't know when.

The old uncle was completely defeated by the red-haired man, Aokiji left his job and his leg was broken, Fujitora became blind, Akainu and even Lucci could ride on his neck to pee, the green bull became Momonosuke's display platform, Zefa's disciples were almost all dead... Although the protagonist of this work is a pirate, the navy is too miserable.