Reborn as a Pirate in the Land of the Setting Sun

What are pirates? What are pirate ships? I think the author didn't have a clear concept of this. Perhaps he was misled by Caribbean or poisoned by One Piece. The cruelty of pirates is unimaginable: massacring villages, stealing women, killing children, and satisfying their crew.

I haven't seen the murder-rescue plot you mentioned, but after reading your comments, I'd like to share my thoughts. Neither modern nor ancient people could possibly know someone's physical condition and stab them without them dying, especially given the poor medical conditions in ancient times.

Let me start by explaining what I love about this book. First, it lives up to the title of "pirate." Although the first half focuses more on trade, it's clear that once the business is on track, the protagonist relinquishes all involvement and only participates in adventures or battles. (Truly fitting the title.) Second, the author is a meticulous researcher.

After reading dozens of chapters, I still can't accept the backstabbing scene. The protagonist survived entirely because of his bloodline and being saved by the woman. If an ordinary person were stabbed and thrown into the sea with no one to save them, they would undoubtedly die.

The greatest advantage of this article: 1. Good writing skills 2. The historical research is appropriate. The biggest drawback of this article: 1. The plot is illogical in several key areas. (A leatherworker is skilled with a knife, good at cutting meat, but also knows about human meridians? A leatherworker who has never been to sea throws someone overboard without fear of drowning?

Extremely poisonous!!! The protagonist is a time traveler. Since he was brainwashed, even after being stabbed in the back by his own people and thrown into the sea where he almost died, he still thought about saving them. How poisonous and how hypocritical is that!

This book is a niche and obscure work that I discovered a few days ago! The Age of Exploration leans towards historical accuracy but also incorporates some fantasy elements. I've been reading for many years, and only two years ago did I come across a novel about pirates set in the Caribbean!

European scimitars originated from Arabian scimitars. Tracing back to their origins, the design concept of the Arabian scimitar is similar to that of the European knight's sword; both were weapons designed for high-speed mounted combat. However, due to the inherent weakness of the scimitar in penetrating armor, the curved sword had little use on the heavily armored battlefields of Europe, but it…

[Ship Name] Attis Beauty [Type] Cog-type sloop-of-war [Parameters] Length 30 meters, width 8 meters, mast height 22 meters, draft 3 meters, bow skid mast 3 meters Shipbuilding Materials: Birch [Sailing] Horizontal sail, bow slant sail [Speed] 8 knots with tailwind, 0.5 Knots with headwind [Capacity] 8 people [Drainage] 280 tons [Deck] One deck each for the main deck, inner deck, and upper deck.

The rapier, which was popular in the 18th century, is characterized by its intricate and beautiful handguard and long, slender blade. It is also known as the swift sword or the feather sword. Officer's swords evolved from the slender swords favored by German nobles. They were often simpler in design than rapiers, with a slightly wider blade.