One Piece: Master of the Storm

Why do many authors like Western-style settings and the protagonist's name is Chinese-style? It's very inconsistent, right? It's like you write a novel with the background of the Three Kingdoms and the protagonist is named Tony Stark.

When Princess Weiwei's brother meets Lin Yu... It feels like Yang Guo's aunt is called Boya Hancock, or Guo Jing's Huang Rong is called Nicole Robin. Full of sense of dissonance.

Also, the protagonist's name is Lin Yu, which really makes people have no feeling that this is the world of One Piece.

When I saw the male protagonist named Lin Yu, I suddenly felt nothing. (It's just me, don't criticize)

Um, I looked at the catalog. Isn't this just a repeat of the walking and flying route? I lost interest immediately. I'll give you a picture

Let's evaluate it objectively! I don't know what the author's intentions are, but the name of the protagonist is indeed a failure, because this is One Piece, a Japanese-style Western anime, and the author uses Chinese names from beginning to end.

Your name is Nicholas and Zhao Si is better than Lin Yu. The name is awkward, I really don't want to read it.

No, no, no, it's been 20 years, and there is still a pirate fan hero with a name like Lin Yu. The sense of substitution is not strong.

This background is useless? After all, he is a prince and a Tianlong. He earns his own money. What is the use of this background? Isn't it good to go back to the country directly, use his rights, and find a navy to learn from him? A scumbag who is a time-traveler, and he has tried hard to persuade him to quit.

I don't know why I didn't feel immersed in watching it, and it was a bit awkward. My self-expression was a bit rich and watery. My personality didn't match the world of pirates. My personal feelings. Farewell.