Pirates Across the Sea

Today's pirate novels all aspire to become pirates. One advantage of such novels is that they can be as powerful as they want, and they can be as powerful as possible without damaging the original work as much as possible. When you become a marine, there is a contradiction. If you face Luffy, the protagonist of the original work, do you want to arrest him or not? Don't tell me that he is the protagonist. In order not to spoil the plot, you will not arrest him, but you will help him a few times. There are many novels like this, but they are only suitable for the early stage. In the later stage, when the protagonist you write becomes stronger, should he continue to be a navy? If you want to write about the era of eradication of pirates, then you can only delay the protagonist becoming stronger as long as possible. This is not without reason. In the novels I have read about being in the navy, if the protagonist is very powerful and continues to be a navy, there will be nothing to write about. The only option is to rebel against the navy and become a pirate, which will leave more plots to write. If we continue to write about the navy, there will only be one plot, which is to defeat the Yonko and capture all the supernovas.