Warring States: The Undercover Agent I Planted Became One of the Four Emperors?

The setting is quite interesting, and it's good that the soul is controlled. After all, this is the driving force of the protagonist. However, the protagonist did not want to create a utopian world in the beginning. It is strange to be encouraged and pushed by the crew to do it. This is something that the protagonist can make the decision on. In the end, the protagonist has no idea and is pushed by the people around him. Personally, I think it still depends on the protagonist's personal wishes, otherwise it is what kind of freedom. In addition, after hearing the world described by the protagonist, Fujitora was willing to follow the protagonist because he felt that the protagonist had such an idea and his younger brother also clamored to realize it. Then the protagonist continued to show it for more than half a year, and Fujitora did not question it and continued to follow it silently. It was actually very strange.

It's quite to my taste. It's very good-looking. The protagonist is bound by the soul of his original body but he has a more reasonable sense of justice in the world of One Piece. It doesn't overwhelm his combat power and is a bit refreshing. It's like lemonade. I can't say it's particularly amazing but it's very to my taste.

Great book! The protagonist has good normal views! It's quite rare in pirate literature. The subordinates are a bit clichéd, but that's okay, it doesn't affect the perception, it just pushes the protagonist towards change. So far, there are no unreasonable cheats, and the protagonist is a talented monster. Although the original owner's soul must have asked to obey the navy's orders at the beginning, which was a bit frustrating, it only appeared a few times in total. Fortunately, the original owner's soul did not appear frequently anymore.

Influenced by the original owner of the classic, the classic is always close to figuring out the identity. As for protecting Kirby, it depends on what the readers think.

The plot is quite interesting, although there isn't much lyricism, discussion, or description of the environment. But it's okay if the plot is interesting. To put it bluntly, are you here to see the writing style?

Dreams are all imagined by others, ambitions are brainwashed by the crew, and strength increases inexplicably. A forgotten undercover agent is gradually pushed forward, and eventually becomes the king of the world. It's okay, you can watch it, as long as you don't take it too seriously.

Disgusting person, save the Deserter King, and is restricted by the soul of the original owner,

I read more than two hundred chapters in one go and it was okay. Because I am not a party to the original novel, rescuing the Deserter King and not killing Momonosuke doesn't make much sense to me, because the Deserter King is no longer the future of the Navy in Garp's words, and the protagonist is [Learned], because Momonosuke will be turned upside down because of his incompetence. Everyone in Wano hates him [laughing evilly] Killing people and killing people [laughing] I hate these two things because of what they do, but in this book, they were crushed to death before they got to that point. And it starts with a war, which is really exciting. He has nothing to do with Luffy. The protagonist develops and builds a gang by himself throughout the whole process [Learned]

Good This book is excellent overall. The content is rich and in-depth, and the knowledge is explained in detail; the text is concise and vivid, the narrative is smooth, and the reading experience is good; the theme is clear and valuable, and can give people deep thinking and inspiration. It looks good. I don't know what to say, so I used the input method to generate it.

Yes, it is a relatively light-hearted pirate novel, with a partial twist. The protagonist just half-successfully embarks on a route to overthrow the world government. He is considered semi-invincible. Now the protagonist's combat power can be said to be the best in the world.