In One Piece: Starting Out as a Wandering Samurai

Not bad, not bad, that's great. What's next? Stay in the navy forever?

Although I didn't understand the later parts, the beginning was pretty good. It's finished.

Overall, the author's writing is indeed quite good, but it's obvious that the ending was a bit weak. A great feature of this book is that the storyline revolves around the protagonist, truly depicting the world of One Piece. Unlike other books that focus on the protagonist's crew, it doesn't feel repetitive and maintains a realistic tone, providing a good overview of the darkness and reality…

Good job! Keep it up!

I don't know how to put it, but I really didn't understand the main character's design. I still don't know what he's trying to do; I'm completely confused. The first few chapters almost made me give up, but killing Luffy pulled me back. Ugh, I've been annoyed by Luffy's lack of common sense for a long time. Keep it up!

The author writes quite well, but promoting someone to a high-ranking general so early is a bit unreasonable. Still, it's a very enjoyable read. Keep up the good work, author!

It's been two hours and there's still no update. Even the donkeys in the production team wouldn't dare rest like this.

Personally, I feel that once you learn the domineering aura, you can become a wandering swordsman. Because what you're saying is, being unrestrained, being a wandering swordsman.

Life is fleeting, like grass in autumn; it's often said that life is like a dream, and it seems that life itself is a tragedy. It's a very good book, but unfortunately, it ended too abruptly.

The story is short, but very exciting.