Game of Thrones: the Rise of the Black Pearl

The socially fearful young man woke up one night and found that his soul had been imprisoned in the scarred body of pirate captain Alan Crowder. His knuckles are covered with calluses, and he wears an ivory-handled blunderbuss on his waist. The reflection in the mirror accuses the Inquisition of betrayal—a blood debt embedded in flesh and blood. The "Black Pearl" he is on is not an extraordinary ship. It can tear apart space, and the new cannon on the deck spits thunder. The Stepped Stone Islands are a hotbed of pirates and a chessboard for city-states. Allen leads this group of desperadoes: first mate Aphelia, who has the ability to blink and stop; the Fuso ninja Maeda Kenjiro who can assassinate and teleport regardless of distance; the beautiful and mysterious ship doctor Susan Franz who has an affinity for plants; the violent gunner Gary Thor who can wield a 200-pound "reef breaking" warhammer; the cross-carrying Teresa Gonric, a marksman with a crossbow and one eye as sharp as an eagle; Pinkus Varan, a master of hypnosis who is proficient in psychology and diplomacy, is in charge of logistics; John, an alcoholic, has superb shipbuilding skills; Justin, a treasure-hunting maniac with heterochromatic eyes and a talkative, fishing rod for sunken ships; and Giglio Quinn, a cruel and perverted intelligence officer clown. Let's take a look at the adventure stories of this group of people with special skills in Westeros. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.