I wake up and find a fish tank on my head. What the heck?
And what the heck is with these two idiots in bizarre outfits, both with fish tanks on their heads, hugging me and crying? The tanks keep clanging as they bump into each other. Can’t you hear that? Where can I buy a fish tank this sturdy?
Saint Charlos? A holy person? Wait, my head’s a little muddled.
You’re saying these beautiful women are my wives? Leave me alone. I need a little peace and quiet.
Hold on, I want some peace and quiet, not a girl named Jingjing. All these adorable girls are named Jingjing? Well, actually, Jingjing could be a girl’s name.
What? This mountain of gold is my allowance for the month? Oh ho ho ho ho! Father, little sister, I, Saint Charlos, am so touched. Come on, let’s bump our fish tanks together.
This is the story of a transmigrator who calls himself “this old man” and learns how to become a proper member of the Celestial Dragons.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Chapter 8 How could the Navy send undercover people to the World Government's Celestial Dragons? You said that the Revolutionary Army or the pirates are more reliable than this. There are also some problems ahead.
Commentary on Chapter 16: Fairness and Justice in "One Piece: Celestial Dragon King Charros Saint" written by Ji Wu.