One Piece: The Blissful Emperor, Exposing Doflamingo's Secret from the Start

What I like are fan-made creations where Oda betrays the protagonist through the plot, but manages to reconcile the situation in the end. Because those kinds of stories make me feel truly immersed in the world of One Piece. Oda? Hmph, he's just a manga artist! [Think about it carefully]

It's very novel, and the attitude towards the Navy and pirates is also fair. It doesn't deviate from the original character settings of the One Piece world, and it also has a reasonable arrangement of its own plot. The only thing is that it doesn't mention the future of Luffy and his crew, or the Big Mom Pirates.

So far, I have no complaints. No female lead +2; deviating from the original plot but very logical +3; novel content +1. The only downside is the protagonist's swordsmanship names are a bit of a letdown. Even if he chose them himself and they were terrible, I'd still think they were fine; it's not like he directly stole Zoro's. Now it remains to be seen how the author will handle Zoro's names and his later interactions with the Straw Hat crew. Keep up the good work, author!

Honestly, this is the most fitting ending I've seen based on the clues revealed so far in One Piece—a perfect conclusion. I think it's much better written than previous works. Those earlier stories always gave me the feeling that the protagonist was out of place in the world of One Piece. This book, however, feels like reading One Piece with Joestar. Keep up the good work!!

Awesome, I finished watching it! I personally prefer science fiction stories. If you want to know the plot, you can start watching Vegapunk's Bizarre Adventure, which is episode 149. The main character gets really good later on; I won't comment on the beginning.

Most time travelers would probably choose a Devil Fruit in a crisis. The protagonist is truly amazing. He seriously conducts scientific research in the One Piece world, thoroughly understanding the Devil Fruit – that's incredibly impressive. That woman Im was actually a socialite? No wonder she hid for a hundred years. Even putting aside history, everyone knows that while they might not say it openly, everyone secretly calls her a socialite – one arm that everyone can lean on! Hahaha.

I really like this ending. Many One Piece novels stop writing about what happens after defeating Im when they reach the finale. Many of them have the protagonist become a supreme being, a second Im, and their descendants will look like the original Celestial Dragons. After all, human desires are endless, aren't they?

So good! So good! So good! (Yi Manli) Lately, I've really been finishing very few One Piece novels. Some are clearly well-written, but I don't know why I just can't get into them. Sometimes I read ten or twenty chapters, sometimes even more, but at some point, I suddenly feel like I don't want to read anymore, and then I never do.

This is so good! I haven't slept all day; I've been reading this book!

The speculation is reasonable and very insightful.