One Piece: Bloodhand Marie

I don't know what the author was thinking. The protagonist is arguably the most important part of the whole book, the most crucial "poetic eye". Sabaody Archipelago may have been intended to highlight the other five Marines, but overall, it was a complete failure. After leaving the Marine Headquarters, the protagonist made plans and headed to Sabaody Archipelago.

Author, you wouldn't want us readers to feel disconnected from the story, would you? I feel this book doesn't have many flaws, but there are a few. However, these flaws don't outweigh the merits. The protagonist's development in terms of strength and psychological satisfaction is one of the best I've read. The combat depiction and character development are excellent.

The author's resume makes it seem like the protagonist is a pure war fanatic, but after actually reading it, I found the protagonist's character design is actually quite good; aside from his extreme attitude towards pirates, he's quite charming in many ways.

A relatively clear image found online (will be removed if it infringes copyright).

Let me give a brief evaluation of my impressions of chapters 1 to 50. 1. Admit it! You perverts, you're only here for Tanya's character design. 2. The main plot is a bit vague, and it feels like the story is written as it goes, but it's generally okay. The 3rd crazy and beautiful girl is a cute point, which is worth experiencing. Don't worry too much about making the protagonist normal, but don't make her too crazy either. For example, Tanya sometimes releases a slightly more human chapter.

Since the old X-point was removed, the recommendations have become increasingly unreliable, and the number of watchable content has decreased by about 80%. But finding a book worth reading is a stroke of good luck. First of all, the book does a good job of portraying the protagonist's aura and sinister presence. At least it's enjoyable to watch.

The main character is single! He might get close to pretty girls, but his feelings are familial and kinship-based, not romantic! His friendships with men are based on camaraderie!

I personally dislike this kind of hodgepodge of abilities.

I finished reading it in one day, it was really good, I haven't come across such a good article in a long time. The protagonist isn't a mindless psychopath, and the narrative also highlights both his flaws and strengths. Furthermore, the self-improvement is also reasonable and well-founded.

The concept is good, but the power system is too complicated.