At last, she no longer has to follow the rules of this world. At last, she can live for herself...
There may or may not be a CP. I want to write about the heroine's adventures. Under normal circumstances, she'll meet the main group midway through the story, but she won't join the Straw Hat Pirates.
Whether criminal behavior should implicate family members needs to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis. For example, there once was a place where fandu was banned repeatedly. No matter how strict the arrests were, it was a family tradition where sons and daughters inherited the father's business and went to fandu one after another. Why? Because in the eyes of the locals, this is a quick way to make money. Anyway, the law only catches him. The money he earns is used to buy a car and repair the western-style building for the family. At the expense of him, the whole family can strive for a well-off life.
How was this trend curbed later? Whenever a local dufan was caught, he would be escorted to the door of his house and let him watch with his own eyes as his family, young and old, were driven into the open space empty-handed. Excavators came in and smashed the small building built with dupe money, the cars they bought, and the luxury goods, and drove them away, completely razing them to the ground. At this time, no matter how tough-talking they were, they would often collapse, and all the evil winds would dissipate.
In the world of pirates, there are roughly three types of pirates. One is people like Luffy Shanks who really seek freedom and adventure income mainly by taking risks and cheating, and the other is people who are forced to go to the sea to make a living because they are helpless. Both of these will not have a great impact on their families, especially the latter who most likely have no family. But what appeared most after Roger shouted was the kind of person who used "looking for freedom" as an excuse to deceive his family and abandon their responsibilities, but lost themselves at sea.
In the last category, those who were confused at sea did not think about their families, and they did not think about their families when they burned, killed, and looted others. Only when they were retaliated and judged would they jump out and scream that their crimes would not implicate their families, as if the person they were hurting was not someone else's family.
I really like the heroine's character
Come on!! Looking forward to the follow-up
Oh my God, more! More! Ahhhhhh love you
Follow up!!!!!!!!! I need an ending in my lifetime
Woohoo~ Well written, please come on!
The teacher writes well, come on!
Queen!! Wow, ok, I really like the article written by the teacher, and the plot is so smooth.
I like it very much, come on, ma'am!
It's very well written, and I really like the fact that the heroine is so powerful from the beginning.
Whether criminal behavior should implicate family members needs to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis. For example, there once was a place where fandu was banned repeatedly. No matter how strict the arrests were, it was a family tradition where sons and daughters inherited the father's business and went to fandu one after another. Why? Because in the eyes of the locals, this is a quick way to make money. Anyway, the law only catches him. The money he earns is used to buy a car and repair the western-style building for the family. At the expense of him, the whole family can strive for a well-off life. How was this trend curbed later? Whenever a local dufan was caught, he would be escorted to the door of his house and let him watch with his own eyes as his family, young and old, were driven into the open space empty-handed. Excavators came in and smashed the small building built with dupe money, the cars they bought, and the luxury goods, and drove them away, completely razing them to the ground. At this time, no matter how tough-talking they were, they would often collapse, and all the evil winds would dissipate. In the world of pirates, there are roughly three types of pirates. One is people like Luffy Shanks who really seek freedom and adventure income mainly by taking risks and cheating, and the other is people who are forced to go to the sea to make a living because they are helpless. Both of these will not have a great impact on their families, especially the latter who most likely have no family. But what appeared most after Roger shouted was the kind of person who used "looking for freedom" as an excuse to deceive his family and abandon their responsibilities, but lost themselves at sea. In the last category, those who were confused at sea did not think about their families, and they did not think about their families when they burned, killed, and looted others. Only when they were retaliated and judged would they jump out and scream that their crimes would not implicate their families, as if the person they were hurting was not someone else's family.
I really like the heroine's character
Come on!! Looking forward to the follow-up
Oh my God, more! More! Ahhhhhh love you
Follow up!!!!!!!!! I need an ending in my lifetime
Woohoo~ Well written, please come on!
The teacher writes well, come on!
Queen!! Wow, ok, I really like the article written by the teacher, and the plot is so smooth.
I like it very much, come on, ma'am!
It's very well written, and I really like the fact that the heroine is so powerful from the beginning.