One Piece: Day Tiger

It can be seen that what the author wants to write is different from other pirate novels, but currently the shortcomings outweigh the advantages. Disadvantages 1. Many paragraphs deliberately repeat one person's views, resulting in a very similar feeling like repeated chapters. For example: The naval training part keeps repeating the cafeteria aunt's opinion of the protagonist; Zefa also mentions the part about hiding strength many times, I don't know whether it is intentional or a bug 2. There are basically no battles so far. The latest chapter 81 is purely training and does not go out to open the map. It will look very boring. The male protagonist also likes to hide his strength and feel comfortable. Not at all. I finally thought that after the training, I would open a new chapter to see a new map, but I ended up in a prison.... Training is non-stop. If I don't go out and see the world, I have been training in a safe place. Are the elites who have been huddled in the elite training camp not trained on the battlefield in actual combat? The elites trained by the elite are graded by the number of seconds in the 6-type or something like that. + To rate the battle rankings, there is no need to do tasks?? And every time it is emphasized that Zefa sees that he is hiding his strength and comes to chat with him?? To be honest, there are many flaws 3. The character interaction is basically 0 because the protagonist is an ascetic cultivator. I can't see any comradeship. I have the feeling of going alone and carrying my destiny to become stronger, and there is no emotional line Advantages 1. In the prison chapter, you can see a lot of characters and feel many small details 2. Bland daily life Summary: There are too few character interactions, no new maps are opened (because there are few devil fruits, so I don't look for them at all. I really don't understand, maybe I want to be a pure taijutsu strongman?), A lot of repeated nonsense is just bland.

I have only seen Chapter 17. First of all, there seems to be no main plot in this book. I just watch the protagonist practice and practice again, and there is no story content. In addition, I feel that the author of this book is often at a loss for words, the same descriptions keep appearing, and many of the contents are inconsistent with the original work. For example, there is a windless zone and the Great Channel between the South China Sea and the East China Sea, but it seems that you can travel at will in this book; the Chambord Islands should have been the end of the first half of the Great Channel, but become the entrance to the Great Channel in this book; the protagonist obviously learned to cut iron and two-color Haki early, but he only learned the flying slash in the fifty chapters.