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

The premise is quite interesting. The fact that the soul is controlled is fine, since it's the protagonist's driving force. However, it's strange that the protagonist didn't initially intend to create a utopian world, but was instead encouraged and pushed to do so by the crew.

It's really to my taste, very good. The protagonist is bound by the original body's soul, but he still maintains a sense of justice in a more reasonable way in the One Piece world. It doesn't suppress the combat power, and it has some exciting moments. It's like lemonade, not particularly amazing, but it's very much to my liking.

Great book! The protagonist has a sound moral compass, which is quite rare in One Piece fiction. The subordinates are a bit eccentric, but thankfully, it doesn't detract from the reading experience; they simply push the protagonist towards change. So far, there aren't any unreasonable overpowered abilities; the protagonist is a natural talent.

The original owner's influence is evident; the classic story always falls just short of clarifying the true identity. As for protecting Koby, that's up to the readers' interpretation.

The plot is quite interesting, although it lacks much emotional expression, commentary, or descriptive setting. But the engaging plot is enough. Frankly, are people here to see good writing?

Dreams are all filled in by others' imaginations, ambitions are fueled by the crew's brainwashing, and strength inexplicably grows. A forgotten undercover agent is gradually propelled forward, ultimately becoming the king of the world. It's alright, watchable, as long as you don't take it too seriously.

Disgusting, rescuing a deserter king, and being restricted by the original owner's soul.

I read over two hundred chapters in one go, it was alright. Since I'm not a fan of the original work, rescuing the deserter king and not killing Momonosuke didn't resonate with me much, because the deserter king is no longer the future of the Navy as Garp described; the protagonist is.

This book is excellent overall. The content is rich and in-depth, with detailed explanations of the knowledge; the writing is concise and vivid, the narration flows smoothly, and the reading experience is excellent; the theme is clear and valuable, prompting deep thought and inspiration. It's great; I don't know what to say, so I just used my input method to generate this.

Yes, it's a relatively lighthearted One Piece story, leaning towards the Digimon genre. The protagonist reluctantly embarks on a path to overthrow the World Government, making him somewhat invincible; currently, his combat power is arguably the strongest in the world.