Follow the plot line with the ship's nanny, the Luffy brothers.
Lin Ye, ever since he had consciousness, his overlord color has been rooted in his soul, and he has grown stronger day and night spontaneously, never relying on any fruits, secret techniques or adventures.
He was born in Garbage Mountain and grew up in Gorbo Mountain. He became four brothers with Luffy, Ace and Sabo. Don't practice swordsmanship, don't eat fruits, don't take any shortcuts, just cultivate your physical body, and only condense your domineering energy.
When the entire sea was after the fruit's ability, and was being manipulated by elementalization and weird powers, Lin Ye proved it with his own body, and came out of the sky - elementalization? Dominance can lock the true body. Natural system? The domineering body can defeat all methods. Strange abilities, bug fruits, royal powers? In front of the ultimate domineering and pure body, it is all vain and showy.
Reader comments
A decent pirate novel is much better than those high-scoring novels mixed with a lot of AI, and some changes can be logically justified. The protagonist also has his own clear growth line. As long as you accept some settings (such as being slightly nanny-oriented, the protagonist's combat power is relatively The characters on the same boat are too tall), which is actually quite comfortable to watch. It is suitable for people who like to read "Ship Flow" and cool novels. The characters on the same boat have also grown up quickly because of the protagonist. Although it is reflected, the overall feeling is that they still have not caught up with the protagonist.
Not bad, it looks good. I love watching it.
The number of readers is a bit low, but it's quite interesting.
It's okay. It's watchable, but the pace is too fast. There are a lot of details that haven't been polished. It's a bit like a running account. The heroine Robin is also very good.
Why is Mao just following the ship, so he can't write down the crew members he can recruit? I thought it was paving the way and the four of them would take shape on their own. Unexpectedly, they were following the flow of the boat.
A decent pirate novel is much better than those high-scoring novels mixed with a lot of AI, and some changes can be logically justified. The protagonist also has his own clear growth line. As long as you accept some settings (such as being slightly nanny-oriented, the protagonist's combat power is relatively The characters on the same boat are too tall), which is actually quite comfortable to watch. It is suitable for people who like to read "Ship Flow" and cool novels. The characters on the same boat have also grown up quickly because of the protagonist. Although it is reflected, the overall feeling is that they still have not caught up with the protagonist.
Not bad, it looks good. I love watching it.
The number of readers is a bit low, but it's quite interesting.
It's okay. It's watchable, but the pace is too fast. There are a lot of details that haven't been polished. It's a bit like a running account. The heroine Robin is also very good.
Why is Mao just following the ship, so he can't write down the crew members he can recruit? I thought it was paving the way and the four of them would take shape on their own. Unexpectedly, they were following the flow of the boat.