Kindling the Flame in One Piece

This is the best book about Pirate Revolution that I have read so far Many writers who write about pirates sneer at the Revolutionary Army But they don't know anything about Red Revolution I don't even have a B number of hard copies It makes me speechless Come on, author

To be honest, the protagonist doesn't see any effect now. Apart from guns, the revolution has no development in pens. At the very least, they don't even know how to run a newspaper, so they rely on the News of the World. The protagonist kills several Celestial Dragons, and there is no news at all in the entire pirate world. The communication between comrades relies on telephone bugs. Can't telegraphs and telephones be developed? All kinds of large-scale transportation rely on chicken charms. Can't submarines and fishmen escort them? The protagonist still feels like a thug, and does not give people the feeling of a leader. There are also Devil Fruits. They were told to let them break the ashes, but there was no development at all and they were not mentioned at all.

When reading this book, I feel that many people are not necessarily fans of the original novel or even a fan of One Piece, because I am a fan of Cloud Pirates. I have not watched a few episodes of the manga and anime, but I was still attracted by this book. When I was young, I really liked Japanese hot-blooded anime, but as I grew older and more experienced, I became more and more disgusted with it, because Japanese comics, especially hot-blooded comics, have such a strong emphasis on lineage and destiny that they almost overflow. And this is exactly contrary to the spirit passed down to us by our nation. The Chinese people do not believe in fate and do not surrender. There are many similar words and stories, from Hou Yi shooting the sun to Jingwei filling the sea, from Dayu controlling the floods to princes and generals. From expelling the Tartars to the Age of Awakening, the Chinese people's spirit of resistance from beginning to end has always been implemented in four words, that is: Man can conquer nature. So when I read this book and watched the protagonist grow step by step, I seemed to see the growth history of a Chinese national spirit in a new soil. This is a history of the struggle for the spiritual inheritance of the Chinese nation with the skin of a pirate fan. In my opinion, the central theme is only one sentence. Whether it is against the evil pirates or the wanton navy, or ordinary Tianlong people, the five old stars, even Im among the flowers, or even this sick world, there are only four words: I don't accept it! These four words summarize the essence of the Chinese nation's spirit of resistance that has been passed down to this day. This is also the greatest emotional resonance of the original revolutionaries. With like-minded rebels, there will be further considerations to change the world. What I appreciate most about this book is that the protagonist's ideological level gradually improves. This also allows the revolutionary army to truly have the capital to "sacrifice for the sake of sacrifice and dare to make the sun and the moon change the sky." I hope there will be a relatively perfect ending. (After all, Zhuyu is already there, right?)

Which is the best revolutionary text written today? "Pirates Burning the World" is full of fantasy. Except for "Pirates", the other chapters are really bad. Goddess Janna, the theory is well written, but the story is not too exciting and is relatively mediocre. Foxtail's glitchy utopia can be seen. Foxtail has a good blend of story, theory, and personal style. It's a clear-cut stand, but I've just started writing it, so I'll have to wait and see how it develops in the future.

I used to really like reading One Piece fan fiction, but every time I explored it personally, or just told the story of the Pirates, and there was very little mention of the Revolutionary Army. I have always been looking forward to a book that tells the story of the Revolutionary Army. This is the first one I have read, but it is also the best one that I think tells the story of the Revolutionary Army. It expresses my thoughts on reading fan fiction, and I hope that the final ending can overthrow the Celestial Dragons.

No, the protagonist is a man, and he was not a saint in his previous life. An ordinary young man would not even look down on a woman? How do you let ordinary readers bring it in?

People who join the navy all look at handsome men in capes at first, and their outlook follows facial features. Later, as they grow up, they realize that no matter how bad order is, it is better than disorder. These people are well protected by the country. All they see is the style of soldier soldiers, so they think that foreign armies and even the armies described in foreign works are at least people who maintain order. To be honest, only domestic fans have this idea. Foreign fans will not have such doubts at all. They have never believed in their own army, even Oda himself. Foreign fans have known from the beginning that the so-called justice of the Navy is all government propaganda. People who work in the Navy in China insist on adding drama to the Navy, creating this kind of justice and that kind of justice, and insisting on adding characters to the three generals. Oda doesn't have so many ideas.

I've always been curious, why do some people always think that The Age of Pirates was a sentence spoken by Roger? No, if your life is dull, not rich but enough to survive, will you fight for an illusory word? Are you crazy? You don't know how to do it. Do you think people in the pirate world can? I just can't live anymore. Roger is just a Sarajevo at best. Besides, without Roger's words, there would be no pirates? Where did the first Yonko come from? Oh, can Roger's words affect the future? I can't stand it any longer. This person has no dialectical thinking in his mind.

The pirate chapter is still lingering. The protagonist died after the battle, then "lived" again, and then the Naruto chapter started immediately. I feel that the world of One Piece lacks a plot like "Tell Me Tomorrow" to fill in the content. Also, the protagonist of One Piece world died and the protagonist went to Naruto world. So what happened to the "protagonist" who was resurrected in the pirate world? Is it the power of the will of many people that resurrects a "protagonist"? Which one is Naruto as the protagonist, or the one with Pirates Resurrection as the protagonist? Or is there a protagonist in every world?

I see many people saying that it was Roger's words that gave the world a chance to change. I don't agree with it, because many people don't understand the difference between revolution and turmoil. Roger's words fundamentally have no impact on the rule of the World Government. Yes, they simply increase the workload of the Navy, but after Luffy goes to sea, you will find that the Navy has absolute dominance over the four seas and the first half of the Grand Route. So Roger's words In a word, it simply increased the number of pirates and the casualties of civilians. Without the emergence of Luffy, the unstable factor, the rule would only be more stable. Therefore, Roger was fundamentally evil. Luffy's going to sea was due to his bond with Ace and the red-haired agreement and guilt. Moreover, Luffy, an illiterate, did not understand what pirates were at all, nor did he understand the way of survival of this group. Just because of the agreement with Ace and red-haired, he went to sea all at once. Then there is the revolutionary army. They have ideals, but only ideals are left. As the successor of communism, they have never denied the correct meaning of revolution, but there is really no way to understand Long's revolution, because it is almost coming to an end from its establishment to now, and he has not really played a big role, and the threat has not yet been Luffy, who has been at sea for two and a half years, has five old stars plus CP and navy surrounding Luffy with a hammer. If this kind of power were to surround the dragon, it would probably be smashed. It is a failure. It has been struggling for so long. There is no core idea, no stable base, no stable talent training, and no stable experience. The source of economic resources is just not to learn any lessons. The masters under his command are not as many as Luffy. There are so many non-governmental alliance countries in the world. They find a puppet to establish a base, develop the economy and cultivate talents. They are using the connections of the navy to lay eggs. Not to mention training generals, they can train more lieutenant generals and major generals. At the same time, It can corrode the interior of the navy. Isn't this weakening the enemy and strengthening itself? After so many years, it is still the same few people, and the method is still the same. In the finale, there is no hope to see the revolutionary army making any great contributions. It can still only rely on the sons of destiny. The Chinese revolution tells us that if the mountain falls, it depends on everyone running.