One Piece: Assassin's Phantom

The story is supposed to be about an assassin, but it's written as a mishmash of warriors. Honestly, using sword energy with a dagger is really jarring. With the speed-speed fruit, he could easily have used close-range skills, like continuous teleportation and slashing attacks—a one-second execution would be so much cooler! It would be far superior to your warrior dagger head-on; he could easily wipe out the enemy with full health in one go.

I laughed at the beginning. Don't assassins kill? Assassins are the ones who prioritize assassination, okay? This is trash novel. If you don't understand, don't write nonsense.

In the second chapter, why is the protagonist named Dracula instead of Nicholas? Why Jason instead of Zhao Si?

Chapter Two: Death from Poisoning. A trained assassin, pointed a dagger at his own eye in the street, was knocked to the ground, and the dagger pierced his eye, killing him. Then he time-travels... And you're telling me the protagonist is a trained assassin from childhood... Speechless.

I haven't read the novel yet, but I've seen a lot of comments saying assassins should be able to go on rampages. That's just a matter of personal preference. I'm just looking for a novel that truly focuses on assassins, but I haven't found one yet.

What a piece of trash novel! It deliberately seeks out big awards to compete for something it doesn't have the ability to do, and then complains after losing. It's toxic!

The story turned toxic starting from Chapter 4. The protagonist's constant use of "indifferent," "cold," and "icy" was so toxic it was almost unbearable. The most toxic part was the constant "hehehehe." One or two "hehe"s are fine, but the constant "hehe"s, even at the end, were truly toxic. Didn't Ace initially come from the East Blue? Did he turn into the South Blue? I hope the author will have fewer toxic elements in their next book.

I think stories about assassins shouldn't focus on the detailed battle itself, but rather on the preparations for the assassination (such as gathering intelligence), the escape after a successful assassination, or how an assassin escapes if the assassination fails. I think it's a bit much for an assassin to engage in direct combat. An assassin should be observing secretly, waiting for an opportunity to strike decisively, and if the attack fails, to escape.

All I want to say is, did the author not even look at the One Piece map when writing this book? Taking someone to traverse the Calm Belt with Moonwalk is so awesome!

The protagonist might be from the Brotherhood; in Assassin's Creed, assassins never know what assassination is.