Reborn as a Pirate in the Land of the Setting Sun

What is a pirate? What is a pirate ship? I think the author has no idea. He may have been misled by the Caribbean, or poisoned by One Piece. The cruelty of pirates is simply unimaginable. They slaughter villages, build bank women, kill children, and satisfy their subordinates. You can say that you are a time traveler and you have compassion, but there is absolutely no way you can become a captain like Luffy, whose crew is all friends. Privateers all set out for dreams and wealth. The sea, you give him benefits and money and make him happy, then they will listen to you. The Caribbean hides the cruel side of pirates. If you are not satisfied with your crew, they will even cut off your limbs and let you watch them play with your relatives. A pirate ship is something no one wants to see. As long as you are a pirate, you will not get permission from any official pirate port with registered exceptions.

I haven't seen the plot of killing and saving people you mentioned, but I took a look at your comments and expressed my opinion. It is impossible for modern people or ancient people to know other people's physical conditions and stab you in the body without dying. Not to mention that the medical conditions in ancient times were so poor. Whether it is infection, inflammation, suppuration, fever, tetanus, excessive blood loss and other factors, there is a high probability of death. So under normal circumstances, how long does the protagonist survive? The rate is less than 5%, and the captain must know this from his experience. His heart should be to give you a chance, whether you can live or die, I am a rogue idea, but the protagonist is indeed based on the modern mother-bitch mentality and self-education, thinking that the captain is for his own good. Haha, this is like a couple encountering a group of thieves and then robbing them. The man took the opportunity to run away, and then explained that I went to the police for your own good, so what do you think?

Let's start with what I love about this book. First, be worthy of the word pirate. Although the first half of the book is more focused on trade, it can be seen that after the business is on track, the protagonists leave it alone and only participate in adventure or combat operations. (True to the name)Second, the author is a sophisticated person. Although I am not really an experienced sailing boat driver, I am really researching the information carefully, including the customs and customs of the 18th century. (Although I am not a strict party person, I like people who are strict.)Third, this book does what the locals do. He is not a born-again British man, but he has a Chinese name and wears a long coat. Then I thought about returning to the Qing Dynasty all day long and leading the Qing people to rule the world. (This does not mean to disrespect Chinese culture or to be flattering to foreigners. I just wanted to read foreign history and was tricked into reading content that was inconsistent with the title of the book. I felt offended...) Fourth, I personally think that the author really respects history and the setting of the era. And it doesn't force the world to become modern. I really hate being deceived by the title of the book. I thought I was going to read a fantasy or historical novel, but I ended up watching the protagonist inventing mobile phones and cartoons. The whole book was completely off track with the title and setting. (I just wanted to read that subject, so I looked for that book title, but what the hell did you change the world to look like?)Fifth, the protagonist has his own bottom line. When he saw the people of the ancient motherland in the outside world, they chose to help in an appropriate amount, rather than licking the Chinese like a dog. Everyone has kind and lovely people and people with malicious intentions. Help when you can, and stay vigilant, which is more real. (Except for chapters 10 to 15, new readers who would like to see this post, after reading chapter 9, please open the table of contents and scroll down to chapter 16 to continue reading. During these five chapters, the captain of the Beauty was killed. The protagonist avenged him and met the Egyptian Assassin. That's it)The next part is what I hate about this book. (Actually, it's not so serious as hate, just some dislikes and appeals. Love and hate are more symmetrical.) First, I can accept the mysterious system of this book, but the protagonist's ability does not appear much, but! Why do other people's pictures appear so easily? ? For example, crystal ball hypnosis, berserker's mad transformation, and Yacharin's hormone cannon. The protagonist's abilities have been hidden for a long time. (The most important thing is that I don't require the protagonist to be able to call the storm in battle, but to call the wind to accelerate the headquarters, right? It feels like Bell is more favored by Niord than the protagonist!!) Second, this has not happened yet, but I beg the author not to do this, and please don't write a plot in which Shaq is forgiven. I can actually do the captain plot, the character creation, it's okay. (Don't engage in performance art, author. Please don't do a reconciliation. You don't have to kill Shaq, but we are strangers. Shaq is under control and the protagonist doesn't care. Okay?)Third, there are too few adventures. Knock on the bowl, author. I hope there can be some plot like Pirates of the Caribbean. The emphasis on fantasy does not need to be expressed in people. Let's go to a local headquarters. (I hope the Fountain of Youth in the Fountain of Youth chapter is real)Fourthly, the protagonist's whaler characteristics are as little as a drop of vinegar poured into a tank of water. I thought Narwhal would be used for close-ups, but it turned out to be useless and scrapped. What about alchemy? The author must not dig a hole and not bury it. (I hope the protagonist can find an alchemist to board the ship, repair the narwhal, and upgrade it to at least the 24-ton cannon level)Fifth, I hope to write some stories about the protagonist establishing a relationship with sea creatures, or Nordic mythology-style creatures. For example, the giant python in the ancestral ruins, or the wolf, or the whale, or the shark, or the dolphin, or even the jellyfish. (After all, the protagonist even has compound eyes. It's time to upgrade his divine grace a little.) Then there are some suggestions. I think it is possible, possible, to add some mechanism skills and let the Valkyrie be equipped with a sword-wielding Valkyrie bow, like the Queen Anne's Revenge in Pirates of the Caribbean. Finally, author, I really enjoyed your book. I also believe that many people also love it, but people who love a novel generally will not leave messages. Only trolls and stumbling blocks who come to attack you will leave messages enthusiastically. In fact, this is the first time in the five years since I read a novel that I have written a message of more than one sentence, so please work hard! Turn stumbling blocks into stepping stones, don't be a eunuch! Don't lose heart! Don't give up! When I become an adult, I will order them all! (Ah, yes, I am under eighteen)

After reading dozens of chapters, I still feel that I can't accept the backstabbing plot. The protagonist can survive entirely because of his blood and being saved by that woman. If an ordinary person was stabbed and thrown into the sea without anyone saving him, he would definitely die. When the cobbler stabbed the protagonist, he didn't know that the protagonist had a special bloodline or that someone would save the protagonist. He sold the protagonist completely for self-protection. Why did he avoid the heart? It was just an atonement mentality that ordinary people used to excuse themselves. This gave him a little reason to convince himself that he did not completely betray the protagonist, even though he actually did it. The author directly writes that the protagonist believes that the cobbler is trying to save the protagonist. I cannot accept it, let alone the protagonist who wants to save the cobbler. The protagonist is a time traveler. I can only say that as a person in the 21st century, I can't psychologically accept this so-called bullshit professional concept that the crew cannot abandon the captain for any reason. I can only accept that you treat me as a countryman, and I will repay you as a countryman. You treat your ministers like dirt, and I regard you as a thief. If a so-called captain kills your whole family and you can still happily work for him as a crew member, I have nothing to say. If you don't agree with your views, you can only say goodbye.

The biggest advantages of this article: 1. Good writing 2. Proper historical research The biggest disadvantages of this article: 1. The logic does not make sense in important plots (it doesn't matter if a cobbler is good with a knife or a meat cleaver, and he also knows the human body Context? The cobbler has never been to the sea and throws people into the sea without fear of the protagonist drowning? After being stabbed by a knife, he said that no blood vessels were injured? The protagonist is not related to the cobbler, and the disaster was caused by the cobbler, and the first reaction after waking up was to rescue him. Cobbler?) In short, the plots of Chapters 10 and 11 are hard to understand 2. The method of adding fantasy elements makes the writing style mysterious (the text does not directly introduce the fantasy elements in the background of the historical world, and suddenly inserts the protagonist from time to time Dreams are used to render fantasy colors, which makes people feel that the clouds and fog are too abrupt) Writing is very important, but logic is more important; The above only represents my personal opinion, mainly because when I read this book, I found that the book review area was biased. Some people say it is a work of immortality, while others think that although the writing is good, they can't understand it so they don't read it. I personally prefer the second view. I believe that most of the people reading this book are old bookworms, and they are not mindless. I think the reason why there are such polarized opinions is because some book friends focus on writing style, some focus on plot and logic, and of course some focus on character creation and so on. There is nothing wrong with this. Everyone has their own preferences for radish and cabbage. I started reading novels in 2007, and rarely comment on various novels, whether good or bad. This review is just out of pity for a good novel. Unfortunately, although the novel is good, it has flaws, and these flaws are just unacceptable to me.

Extremely poisonous! ! ! Pig's Foot is a time traveler. Since he has been brainwashed, he was stabbed by his own people and thrown into the sea and almost died, but he still wants to save others. How poisonous and holy a bitch is this!

This book is a niche and unpopular work that I discovered a few days ago! The Age of Discovery is biased toward official history, with some fantasy elements. I have been reading books for many years, and just two years ago I read a great sailing pirate novel set in the world of Pirates of the Caribbean! I wrote 400 chapters at that time, and the subscription was OK, with more than 100,000 fans. Unfortunately, he became a eunuch later. This is the second work I have seen about the Age of Discovery! Three chapters to start: Chapter 1, the father sacrifices to heaven first,                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           In order to protect the family's reputation, the protagonist was given a privateering license!      ， In the third chapter, the protagonist is an abandoned son of the family and is kicked out of the family. The protagonist is also given a privateering license. Xiaobai→Abuse the master, spicy chicken plot. The protagonist is really useless. Being kicked out of the family, he didn't know how to refuse the conditions given by the family. I dare not even say: "Don't bully young people into being poor!" The protagonist is so cowardly, this is rubbish, I won't watch it. Bookworm→Look at the details. This approach is the normal operation of noble families in the Age of Discovery. The author researches the party and reads on. In the early days of the Age of Discovery, the reputation of a noble family was very important, and family honor was above all else. With the advent of the Age of Discovery, going to the sea represented wealth. In order to maintain the family's growing expenses, the nobles who could not afford to lose face created the practice of abandoning their sons. This approach is recognized by the nobles as an unspoken rule that does not harm the family honor but can obtain overseas wealth. The protagonist's family wants to prevent the family honor from being damaged. When driving the protagonist, the illegitimate son + heretic, out of the family, the protagonist was given a privateering license. Continuing the previous family practice of abandoning children. The protagonist has always wanted a privateering license and went to sea to do business as a pirate. So he accepted the family's approach. So, the comments about the sadistic master in Chapter 3... It feels like it's a bit much. Normal plot transitions, are they all abusive?

The European scimitar originated from the Arabian scimitar. Tracing back to its origins, the design idea of ​​the Arabian scimitar is similar to that of the European knight's sword, both of which are weapons serving high-speed horse fighting. However, due to the natural flaw of the knife shape in breaking armor, the scimitar has little use in the European battlefield where heavy armor is rampant. Instead, it shines in the water battlefield where leather armor is the main armor. Europeans improved the Arabian scimitar and divided it into the moon sword, the half-moon sword, and the crescent sword, which corresponded to the large sword, the broad sword, and the thin sword respectively. The picture shows the standard Yanyue Knife, which inspired the design of Martini's double knives😁

Ship nameAttis Beauty TypeKirk type - sloop Cog ParametersLength 30 meters, width 8 meters, mast height 2 2 meters, draft 3 meters, bowsprit 3 meters [Ship material] birch [Sail rigging] square sail, bowsprit [Speed] 8 knots downwind, 0.5 Knots against the wind Crew] 8 people [Displacement] 280 tons [Deck] Main deck, inner deck, upper deck each with one layer [Cabin] One-layer watertight compartment, double-layer stern (one layer of superstructure) [Introduction] Hanseatic-Kok type sailing ships flourished due to the Hanseatic Merchant League in the 13th to 14th centuries, and were mainly popular in northwest and central Europe, including England, Scandinavia and Low German-speaking areas. The first central rudder, its biggest feature is its heavy load and stability, and it is also her feature that it is useless in the headwind direction. She was widely used as a main battleship between the 14th and 15th centuries... The most famous Kirk ship in the world today is the Golden Merry. The Pirate King Luffy's first flagship was designed based on the Kirk type. Of course, Oda installed a super large bow gun on her and moved the jib to the stern, turning her into a strange Cage-type brig. In theory... It is not impossible.

A relatively popular bayonet sword in the 18th century, its complex and beautiful guard and long and thin blade are its characteristics. It is also called the swift sword and the feather fencing sword; The officer's command sword was born out of the favor of the German aristocracy. Slender swords are often simpler in shape than stabbing swords, and the blade is slightly wider than slender swords. There are also swords with a slightly curved blade and one side edge, but they are still called swords (for example, in the picture, Napoleon's gold-inlaid command sword). They are the predecessors of a series of command swords. Viking swords... Era are different, and their functions are different. Naturally, they are very different from the above two swords. The Viking sword is a murder weapon and a work of art, but it will never be a ceremonial ornament.