In an era when the giants had long been reduced to legends, outside the East China Sea Windmill Village, a boy named Ryan continued to grow at a terrifying speed. From an ordinary child at the age of six to a height of over nine meters at the age of fifteen, his body size never stops expanding. Every time he eats, his bones are jointed again. The navy regarded him as a "mobile disaster" and the villagers kept him at a distance. Only Maginot's gentleness and the windmill village's tolerance allowed him to retain a trace of warmth in his loneliness.
Until he met the Straw Hat Pirates, this "endless grower" who was rejected by the world finally found a companion. Luffy's words "Come with us to the Grand Line" ignited his desire for the truth - why does he keep getting bigger? What kind of secrets does the black reef that accompanied his birth hide?
From the mangroves of the East China Sea to the stormy waves of the Grand Route, Ryan's figure becomes larger and larger: he holds up the sinking Golden Meri with his palms, blocks the Navy's Demon-Slaying Order cannonballs with his body, and confronts the Yonko's behemoth with his fists. When his height exceeded one thousand meters and he could even step on the clouds with his feet and touch the deep sea with his hands, the whole world was shocked: this growing giant was the descendant of the ancient "Son of the Earth" and was the last piece of the puzzle to solve the 100-year gap and overturn the rule of the Celestial Dragons.
"I may keep getting bigger until I burst this world." Ryan looked at the sea of clouds under his feet, holding his sleeping friends in his palms, "But as long as you are still here, I will protect this world for you where you can grow in peace."
Reader comments
Writing an original novel in the name of a pirate. It's a pity that it's a short story, a bit like the legendary poems sung by wandering poets in Western novels.
Writing an original novel in the name of a pirate. It's a pity that it's a short story, a bit like the legendary poems sung by wandering poets in Western novels.