Collecting Everything in the World of One Piece

In my opinion, it's just a piece of writing about sainthood. I wonder if some people will immediately say, "Oh, your values ​​are warped. Saving people is considered sainthood? You're a fool? You have no conscience?" Or something like that. Please, put yourself in someone else's shoes. If you were transported to an unfamiliar place and saw a slave being killed, would you feel angry and furious?

First, the protagonist's personality is just like most normal people—normal and kind. His stance is neutral with a bias towards justice, so he will stand up for what is right and kill both trashy marines and pirates, and the Celestial Dragons will inevitably die. This is why the slave market and the Celestial Dragons were introduced at the beginning.

I've only read 30 chapters. 1. Both the main character and the author are rather immature and chuunibyou (a Japanese term for someone with delusions of grandeur). Having only recently arrived in the world of One Piece and lacking strength—at least not enough to contend with a Vice Admiral—he dared to massacre human traffickers and kill Bubble Helmet in the Sabaody Archipelago.

One Piece has now reached chapter 1171, and the amount of information released in the past few years has been immense: Joy Boy, Davy Jones, the Mermaid Princess, Rocks, Roger, Oden, Harald, Whitebeard... So many powerful figures who possess Conqueror's Haki or other top-tier abilities, even if they weren't united, couldn't overthrow Im and his "world," let alone a certain Paramecia-type ability?

The romance scenes are so awkward. The whole group of women keeps touching each other's heads, and now there's this "fiery and domineering deep kiss." So far, all the named female characters I've met, except for Shakky, like the protagonist. Belo Betty even falls in love with him at first sight. The protagonist gives me the feeling of being arrogant and condescending, but he's pretending to be humble. I regret that I only dropped it now.

Writing romance for young girls in One Piece is incredibly awkward and out of place; the characters are completely out of character.

The protagonist's irrational anger over the death of a slave in One Piece is truly unconvincing. Killing a character without plot or foreshadowing is no different than killing a dog. Even if it were the captain from the beginning, the protagonist wouldn't react this way. His anger is as inexplicable as a stray dog's.

The plot is too stiff and drawn out, some parts are unclear, the time traveler is written like a native, and I don't know where the protagonist gets such a strong sense of immersion.

Collecting beautiful things is good, and doing good deeds is also good, but being led astray by an extreme sense of justice before fully developing and possessing absolute strength seems a bit irrational to me, and it's difficult to empathize with that.

Could the crew be all women if possible? I'm sick of seeing all-male crews.