One Piece: I Hold the Marines to High Standards

And it doesn't feel good at all, 90% of the time it's nonsense. The whole process contains private information, and the author interprets One Piece with his own understanding. In an extraordinary world where power is paramount, it tells the author's own understanding of One Piece, and also brings in criticism of reality, summarizing the literary youth and painful literature. . . .

Chapter 2, Physique v2, it takes a hundred days to recover from a broken bone, the original body knows six postures, plus other minor problems, do you think it looks good because you have never eaten good?

Why not call him Uncle Ji😌😌

In the current world view of One Piece, the top brass of the Navy can be said to be all villains. The Celestial Dragons have a "human hunt" every three years, massacring hundreds of thousands of civilians at a time. The top brass of the Navy more or less participate in it. There are not many high-ranking Navy leaders who are clean. The justice of the Navy is a complete joke. Garp participated in the Battle of the Valley of the Gods, so Garp is not a good person. He protected the Celestial Dragons who massacred civilians under Rocks, and Garp has indirectly become an accomplice of the Celestial Dragons.

It's good, but we should find some geniuses to design golden fingers like this, right? No matter how many soldiers there are, there won't be one genius who can help them. The gap is too big.

I don't recommend reading it, the free chapters are still okay, but the paid chapters are seriously off topic and have nothing to do with the title of the book. Squeeze others in the front, and export in the back. Inexplicably, he becomes a swordsman, and there is also the glory of the swordsman, and the anti-character design

I have only watched about two hundred episodes of One Piece, which is not much, so I don't know many characters. Many authors who write fan fiction will post a picture when a new character debuts to let readers who are not familiar with anime have an impression, but this author did not. This is harmless and not a poisonous point. Overall, the writing is not bad, and there are almost no minor flaws for me. But the most terrible and only poisonous thing is Gibran and Gion. The two of them fell in love with each other for no reason and without any emotional foreshadowing. Isn't it so relaxed? I don't know, I thought I was watching an American TV series. Is this trying to treat the readers as Americans? When this plot first appeared, there was a lot of scolding in the comment area. All of them didn't understand it and thought it was too abrupt. The author never mentioned this plot later, so I thought he knew his mistake and changed it. As a result, in Chapter 223, Gion hinted to Peacock that he had a "war" with Gibran. If you say that Kahlil Gibran and Gion are in love, then SEX is a plus. However, your free monthly treat of two strangers is probably only popular with Americans. To me, it just feels disgusting. I'm a fan of novels. When I heard this, I immediately went to the comment section. There was no scolding as I expected, not even a single chapter. Others' doubts are not a bad thing, it is the real bad thing that no one cares. I'm too lazy to post chapters anymore, so bye.

In this world where personal power is absolutely dominant, teaching these tactics in an elite training camp is a waste of other people's time to become stronger. The key to winning or losing a war lies in the victory or defeat of high-end combat power. Even if the miscellaneous fish wins, it won't have much effect.

A man traveled through time to become a pirate and became an artistic young man. Although he still had a golden finger, he didn't think about how to become stronger day by day. He just thought about saving this and that, and then plotting this and that... The author is gay, right?

The author of the first chapter is Yunzi. How could a lieutenant of the headquarters come to the East China Sea? What's more, how could he be injured in the East China Sea when he mastered the Six Styles and was just a lieutenant. . . At least they're all colonels