[Pirate brain + dimensionality reduction attack + legal exploitation + all members + black-bellied king + reverse PUA]
Introduction:
Lin En travels through the world of pirates, and as soon as he opens his eyes, he is faced with violent demands from the Dragon Pirates. If he cannot pay for his life within five minutes, he will be thrown into the sea and fed to fish on the spot.
At the critical moment, the "capitalist system of all worlds" awakens! As long as you sign a contract or determine that the other party has caused property damage, you can legally enforce the other party's Devil Fruit, physical strength, and lifespan to pay off the debt!
Faced with the violent enforcement of the law by Navy Captain Smoker, Linn pushed up his glasses and slapped a ticket with his backhand: "You broke my money tree and confiscated the smoke fruits for three hours!" The dignified nature general became a paralyzed ordinary person on the spot. Even Luffy, who was watching the show, had to sign a black labor contract to wash dishes in the store to pay off his debts.
From then on, the Grand Line went completely crazy. Kizaru was forced to fly into an afterimage by the fishing detection mechanism, Crocodile was trapped by the infrastructure pie, and the war on top was turned into a malicious merger drama between the Yonko and the Navy by Lin En.
When Linn set foot on the holy land of Mariejoia with a thick financial account book, the aloof Im finally collapsed completely: "Please don't do it, God also needs a double break!"
Reader comments
Is there a female protagonist? (I hope not.) Isn't it biased because many of the plots at the beginning are not perfect, but can be said to be okay, but in the back, with the female protagonist, it is like losing one's mind, going crazy, and even saw a book that expressed perfect expressions in the first part, but later fell in love with a ten-year-old child. There are too many such things. In works with female protagonists, I don't want to have male protagonists. No matter how perfect some parts are, some plots are not smooth.
Is there a female protagonist? (I hope not.) Isn't it biased because many of the plots at the beginning are not perfect, but can be said to be okay, but in the back, with the female protagonist, it is like losing one's mind, going crazy, and even saw a book that expressed perfect expressions in the first part, but later fell in love with a ten-year-old child. There are too many such things. In works with female protagonists, I don't want to have male protagonists. No matter how perfect some parts are, some plots are not smooth.