[Pirates] [Follow the boat] [Not brainless] [Group portrait] [Daily] [Funny]
After the East China Sea chapter, there will be original plots, original islands, and original characters.
The protagonist takes the King Shop through the world of pirates——
When Luffy met Sikong Zhen, Luffy shouted "Crush the darkness with thunder";
When Sauron meets Liu Bang, Sauron no longer has to worry about getting lost;
When Usopp met the Eastern Emperor, Usopp became the number one shooter among the pirates;
When Sanji met King Lanling, Sanji finally realized his dream;
When Nami met Shao Siyuan, Nami stole 100 Baileys from him;
When Chopper met the nanny Tiantuan...
When Brooke met Gao Jianli...
When Franky meets Master Luban...
Reader comments
The growth of the protagonist is too real. The protagonist Bai Ying did not become Long Aotian as soon as he traveled through time. His fear when facing the sea water and pirates after traveling through time, and his nausea after his first murder were all written very realistically. But he didn't remain a coward. He relied on the Weeping Blood Blade to gain a foothold and learn to deal with Luffy and Zoro. The transition from "player thinking" to "pirate survival thinking" is natural. In particular, he knew Zoro was a road idiot but still stared at him, he was afraid that Luffy would get into trouble but couldn't help but tolerate him, and he gradually developed a sense of responsibility as a "partner". This kind of growth line is more touching than a simple upgrade in combat power.
Zoro's wanderlust + Luffy's foodie, the laughter is so dense that it makes me laugh. The supporting characters in this book are not inferior to the protagonist at all! Sauron is obviously a cold and aloof swordsman, but he turns out to be a top-notch road idiot - he could get lost following Bai Ying in the market, but in the end he turned around and blamed Bai Ying for being "unreliable". I laughed so hard at this part that I slapped the table! There is also Luffy, who was caught in the sky by a seabird, chased after eating King's Meal, and stuffed into a wooden barrel as a "buoy". Every operation revealed the happiness of a "single-celled organism", but he also had the aura of a king. When he shouted "I want to become the Pirate King", people couldn't help but get excited.
The pace is lively, with both fun and laughter. The pace of this book is very well controlled, neither dragging it out nor rushing the schedule! The beginning of the chapter involves traveling through time and meeting Luffy, and obtaining the Weeping Blood Blade, followed by the Whirlpool Crisis, fighting Arrita, and then going to Shields Town to rescue Zoro and open the King's Shop. There is a small climax every few chapters, making it impossible to stop reading. And the cool points and funny points are interspersed just right - I just watched the cool scene where Bai Ying relied on blood-sucking to fight back the pirates, and the next second I saw Zoro getting lost and Luffy being picked up by a bird, I laughed so much that I burst into tears. It neither ignores the logic of the plot for the sake of fun, nor dilutes the sense of adventure for the sake of fun. This kind of relaxed and moderate rhythm
The growth of the protagonist is too real. The protagonist Bai Ying did not become Long Aotian as soon as he traveled through time. His fear when facing the sea water and pirates after traveling through time, and his nausea after his first murder were all written very realistically. But he didn't remain a coward. He relied on the Weeping Blood Blade to gain a foothold and learn to deal with Luffy and Zoro. The transition from "player thinking" to "pirate survival thinking" is natural. In particular, he knew Zoro was a road idiot but still stared at him, he was afraid that Luffy would get into trouble but couldn't help but tolerate him, and he gradually developed a sense of responsibility as a "partner". This kind of growth line is more touching than a simple upgrade in combat power.
Zoro's wanderlust + Luffy's foodie, the laughter is so dense that it makes me laugh. The supporting characters in this book are not inferior to the protagonist at all! Sauron is obviously a cold and aloof swordsman, but he turns out to be a top-notch road idiot - he could get lost following Bai Ying in the market, but in the end he turned around and blamed Bai Ying for being "unreliable". I laughed so hard at this part that I slapped the table! There is also Luffy, who was caught in the sky by a seabird, chased after eating King's Meal, and stuffed into a wooden barrel as a "buoy". Every operation revealed the happiness of a "single-celled organism", but he also had the aura of a king. When he shouted "I want to become the Pirate King", people couldn't help but get excited.
The pace is lively, with both fun and laughter. The pace of this book is very well controlled, neither dragging it out nor rushing the schedule! The beginning of the chapter involves traveling through time and meeting Luffy, and obtaining the Weeping Blood Blade, followed by the Whirlpool Crisis, fighting Arrita, and then going to Shields Town to rescue Zoro and open the King's Shop. There is a small climax every few chapters, making it impossible to stop reading. And the cool points and funny points are interspersed just right - I just watched the cool scene where Bai Ying relied on blood-sucking to fight back the pirates, and the next second I saw Zoro getting lost and Luffy being picked up by a bird, I laughed so much that I burst into tears. It neither ignores the logic of the plot for the sake of fun, nor dilutes the sense of adventure for the sake of fun. This kind of relaxed and moderate rhythm
Can Sikong Zhen be allowed to appear earlier?