One Piece: Akainu, Your Justice Isn't Absolute Enough

It's a very good novel, but I felt a bit sorry for Garp's ending. He dedicated half his life to the Navy, but made the worst choice at the most crucial moment, becoming a coward like the deserter king. It's a pity the protagonist transmigrated too late; if it had been earlier, things might have been different.

Great, I really like the values ​​presented. I've long been annoyed by those pirates in One Piece who are always shouting about finding treasure and act with impunity. Pirates should be killed, and those who are forced to be arrested should be imprisoned for a few years.

Not bad, not bad, not bad at all! It was really great! Marco, Rayleigh, Shakky, Amazon Lily—they're all gone! They've wiped out the world's pirates and stopped attacking the government. They've reformed the Navy! I'm just curious if there's a female lead. Koya Corneille seems quite suitable for a protagonist with this kind of personality. 😂

Don't worry, brothers, there's no poison. All the pirates will die. The Whitebeard Pirates are almost wiped out now, and the Coby duo has also been killed. Rayleigh and Shakky are now a pair of star-crossed lovers. The protagonist is having a blast fighting his way through the world!

It's really good, just a bit wordy. Whether it's killing pirates or cutting down marines, the parts that get cut down are given some time to whine and complain, but those who needed to be killed were still killed. In comparison, this book is quite good; at least it's not overly sentimental. Hopefully, it will maintain that level of quality later on.

After reading these chapters, my face turned grave. I lowered my head deeply, silently turned off my phone, got up, opened the refrigerator, took out a bottle of 1982 Nongfu Spring water (a rare vintage), held it tightly in my hand, and slowly walked to the window. The scenery outside was somewhat gloomy, just like my mood—heavy, very heavy.

Overall, it's quite good, with positive values, doesn't fawn over the main characters, and is decisive in its actions.

It's a pretty good book. It doesn't portray characters as saintly or overly devoted; the protagonist's sense of justice is always well-founded, and special circumstances and even innocent pirates are given a chance to be reformed. There's currently no romantic pairing, and the protagonist's cheat abilities are powerful.

Not bad, these kinds of stories with lots of killing are really good. Pirates, Marines, Revolutionary Army, Celestial Dragons—actually, there aren't many good people among them. Just kill them all. In my own worldview, there are no more than twenty good people. 🧐 If you put these people under the Republic's laws, only about a dozen wouldn't be sentenced to death.

Some say that Whitebeard never did anything bad; he never killed or robbed. The islands and regions where Whitebeard planted his pirate flag would be protected, spared from pirate attacks, and their inhabitants would live in peace and prosperity (perhaps even exempt from paying taxes to the king or paying "heavenly gold"). What do you think?