This ridiculous transmigration brought him face-to-face with a mysterious middle-aged man, from whom he learned powerful sword techniques. But the nightmares that wouldn't go away and the sudden appearance of a straw-hat-wearing man threw his life into chaos.
The World Government's pursuit, the Revolutionary Army's recruitment attempts, and the pirates' challenges all left him reeling.
Whenever a child asked Jack what he did, he would say, "I've been a pirate, a doctor, a gourmet, a friend of the Revolutionary Army, a peddler... and plenty of other things!"
If he could do it all over again, Jack said he would never take that free sword. So much trouble had started because of it.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
I have to call the main character Jack. It always reminds me of the big elephant with 900 million tusks and 100 million Jack.
When I saw Hero Story, I thought it was Jiraiya...
Have you missed some plot points? Where is the protagonist's sister?
You will know how many chapters there are in Hat vs. Bucky.
Commentary on Chapter 137 of "One Piece: The Heroic Story" written by a pure young man: A Bounty on a Bounty.
A review of Chapter 12 Eternal Moonlight in "One Piece: The Heroic Story" written by a pure young man.
Commentary on Chapter 5: Starting to Practice in "One Piece: Hero Story" written by a pure young man.
A review of the first chapter of "One Piece: Hero Story" written by a pure young man: Time Travel.
It's been ** years and I still have this golden dragon. The sword is also engraved with a golden dragon.
Can you please hurry up on the first few chapters? I can't even read them and it still affects the experience a lot.