One Piece: Admiral Akainu

Akainu's flaws are nothing more than the following: First, killing civilians in Ohara. Akainu did not do this properly, or at least he was not thinking things through. But if the same situation were put in reality, do you think the soldiers would do it? Second: Killing Ace, I'm just wondering, how is killing Ace wrong?

I remember when I watched the anime, Ace's appearance burned an entire navy ship to the ground with a single fire punch, and I could hear the painful screams of ordinary soldiers. Why didn't Ace die? When I watched the Marineford War, it was so satisfying to see Whitebeard and Ace die; finally, a major menace was eliminated. It's a pity the remaining pirates escaped.

Chapter 96 disgusted me. The protagonist is about to kill Nico Robin, Aokiji stops him, the protagonist defeats Aokiji, then the protagonist is about to kill Nico Robin, and as soon as Nico Robin cries, the protagonist lets her go! Why didn't you let those civilians go earlier? How despicable! Like a whore pretending to be virtuous! This is off-putting, toxic!

Marco, George, Thatch, Harta, and Izo are all only teenagers, with the rest being no more than 20 years old. The Z team's strength is clearly immature. While Blackbeard Teach's fighting power is unknown, without a Devil Fruit, he's not particularly strong, and he wouldn't truly fight to the death.

Avoid randomly recruiting women or characters from the original work, such as trying to recruit young Zoro and Sanji into the Navy.

It's actually quite laughable. Pirates plunder civilians for a living, while the navy protects them. Perhaps because the navy killed some kidnapped civilians while killing pirates, their efforts to protect more civilians are negated. Instead of hating the pirates for kidnapping, people hate the navy for inaction.

Please feel free to share any good suggestions you may have!

Please, please stop bashing Akainu and stop defending him, okay? He was just a general like Zhou Yafu, neither as great as you think, nor as incompetent as you think. A feudal general's sense of justice is different from your idea of ​​justice. His sense of justice is bound to be very limited and uncertain, but can you say that it is not justice?

The more I read, the less interesting it became. The novel's initial concept was quite good, but the author's writing is nonsensical. First, the "golden finger" issue: the protagonist practically had a perfect start, inheriting Akainu's original strength. With proper training, Akainu's strength in the original work would be practically invincible, except for a few exceptions.

Sorry, but for the benefit of the majority, it really is possible to sacrifice a small number of people. Whether in school or at work, anyone with a brain can see this principle, unless you yourself are one of those small people, making useless shouts to protect your meager personal interests.