Lord of the Prisons Across the Multiverse, Starting with One Piece

He's decisive and ruthless, leaning towards a selfish style, but honestly, he's much better than others. He prioritizes the protagonist's own interests and doesn't kill indiscriminately, truly a character similar to Akainu. It's just not really my kind of reading material; it affects my moral compass. I guess I'm like Kizaru—maybe I'm not shameless enough or haven't been pushed to the brink. I won't kill for the sake of the mission if it doesn't put me in danger.

It's written pretty well, I suggest the author read "The Record of Hundred Refinements to Immortality," it might provide better writing inspiration. Anyway, it has experiences in every place, so it's a pretty good novel. 😄

People you've shared an evening breeze with probably have a longer-lasting memory.

The plot is good, but the writing is poor, feeling a bit like a diary entry. However, I can accept it; five stars to encourage you. It's getting worse and worse, it's entered the stage of random fabrication, it'll just end when it runs out of steam.

It's still a good book, but it got a bit padded towards the end. I suggest the author start a new book; given the author's update speed, they should be able to release a novel with a fresh theme very quickly. Keep trying; eventually, some books will do well.

Sure, there are so many One Piece books, but I've only finished a few. This one, in my opinion, ranks in the top five of One Piece.

Overall, the protagonist seems decisive and ruthless. Very good. He's equally unambiguous when it comes to women; he's either constantly improving his strength or on the path to doing so. He takes in the women he wants. Very good.

It's pretty cool that they only charge a small amount and then give you a rice bowl. 😏

It's so well-written, why isn't it getting any attention? It's brilliant!

It's pretty good, very good, but the female leads' presence is a bit weak.