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One Piece is arguably the greatest manga of all time, if only for its consistency and longevity. You see, it’s been published for over twenty years now and is coming up on one thousand chapters, and throughout all of that it’s been able to maintain a minimum quality standard of Good with some of its plotlines and chapters managing to achieve Greatness. There are so few bad chapters that I can count those I would rate as less than 5/10 on my fourteen-fingered hand (ch. 22, 182, 208, 217, 228, 239, 262, 263, 299, 417, 468, 482, 644, 902), and I would only rate two chapters as less than 4/10. Chapter 417 is a 2/10 because it includes a really, really stupid special move for Zolo, though fe’s also had a few other pretty bad ones. Chapter 217 is a 1/10 because it includes the single worst mistake in the entire series (when Pell was revealed to be alive) and made all of the life-threatening drama up to that point feel empty; it is the most blatant example of a consistent and recurring problem throughout the series, where characters who have implicitly been killed off are later brought back to life. How do I know these statistics? Well, in my most recent readthrough of the series (and, yes, I have reread it multiple times), I decided to rate each chapter as I went along so I could see how the different story arcs compared to each other. For the most part, the story arcs naturally split between the different islands, so I’ve labeled it as such: Island #1 (Luffy’s hometown)–one chapter (1); average score of 10 with 100% being 10 Island #2 (Alvida)–one chapter (2); average score of 9 with 0% being 10 Island #3 (Captain Morgan)–five chapters (3-7); average score of 9.4 with 40% being 10 Island #4 (Buggy)–fourteen chapters (8-21); average score of 8.6 with 36% being 10 Island #5 (Gaimon)–one chapter (22); average score of 4 with 0% being 10 Island #6 (Kuro)–nineteen chapters (23-41); average score of 9.5 with 58% being 10 Island #7 (Don Krieg)–twenty-seven chapters (42-68); average score of 8.7 with 22% being 10 Island #8 (Arlong)–twenty-seven chapters (69-95); average score of 8.8 with 33% being 10 Island #9 (Roguetown)–five chapters (96-100); average score of 9.8 with 80% being 10 Island #10 (Reverse Mountain)–five chapters (101-105); average score of 9.4 with 40% being 10 Island #11 (Whisky Peak)–nine chapters (106-114); average score of 7.9 with 11% being 10 Island #12 (Little Garden)–fifteen chapters (115-129); average score of 8.5 with 13% being 10 Island #13 (Drum Island)–twenty-four chapters (130-153); average score of 8.9 with 50% being 10 Island #14 (Alabasta)–sixty-four chapters (154-217); average score of 8.2 with 27% being 10 Island #15 (Mock Town)–nineteen chapters (218-236); average score of 8.2 with 37% being 10 Island #16 (Skypiea)–sixty-six chapters (237-302); average score of 7.2 with 9% being 10 Island #17 (Davy Back Fight)–nineteen chapters (303-321); average score of 8.3 with 16% being 10 Island #18 (Water Seven)–fifty-three chapters (322-374); average score of 8.5 with 25% being 10 Island #19 (Enies Lobby)–sixty-seven chapters (375-441); average score of 8.7 with 40% being 10 Island #20 (Thriller Bark)–forty-eight chapters (442-489); average score of 7.6 with 15% being 10 Island #21 (Sabaody)–twenty-four chapters (490-513); average score of 8.4 with 25% being 10 Island #22 (Amazon Lily)–eleven chapters (514-524); average score of 9.3 with 45% being 10 Island #23 (Impel Down)–twenty-five chapters (525-549); average score of 8.9 with 36% being 10 Island #24 (Marineford)–thirty-two chapters (550-581); average score of 9.3 with 56% being 10 Island #25 (Time Skip)–sixteen chapters (582-597); average score of 8.4 with 31% being 10 Island #26 (Sabaody)–five chapters (598-602); average score of 9.2 with 40% being 10 Island #27 (Fishman Island)–fifty-one chapters (603-653); average score of 7.9 with 16% being 10 Island #28 (Punk Hazard)–forty-six chapters (654-699); average score of 8.6 with 24% being 10 Island #29 (Dressrosa)–one hundred and two chapters (700-801); average score of 8.4 with 24% being 10 Island #30 (Zou)–twenty-one chapters (802-822); average score of 8.1 with 14% being 10 Island #31 (Whole Cake Island)–eighty chapters (823-902); average score of 8.9 with 33% being 10 Island #32 (Reverie)–six chapters (903-908); average score of 7.3 with 0% being 10 Island #33 (Wano)–currently seventy-nine chapters (909-present); average score of 8.6 with 25% being 10 The art gets much better as the series continues, especially the backgrounds, which get intricately detailed and gorgeous. The fight scenes are drawn well throughout. Many of the women are drawn with a weird and unattractive hourglass figure, and several of the cute-girl faces look pretty similar. I’ll just throw this out there, but I think the cutest girl is Sandersonia. There are decent characters throughout the series, but my absolute favorites so far are Luffy, Zolo, Dr. Kureha, Sir Crocodile, Mr. 2 Bon Clay, Blackbeard, Aokiji, Trafalgar Law, Monet, Fujitora, and Kaido. As Luffy gathers together feir crewmates, it’s made obvious that each of them have their own separate goals as well. Luffy intends to be the king of the pirates. Zolo intends to become the world’s greatest swordsman. Nami wants to make a map of the whole world. Usopp wants to become a brave warrior of the sea. Sanji wants to find the All Blue. Chopper wants to become a doctor who can cure anything. Robin wants to unravel the mystery of the void in history. Franky wants sail on the ship fe made to the end of the sea. Brook wants to reunite with Laboon. And Jimbei…Jimbei doesn’t seem to want much of anything honestly…Another theme that’s very prevalent, especially in the earlier chapters, is the idea that treasures can be something other than gold: Zolo’s swords are feir treasures (ch. 4); Luffy’s hat is feir treasure (ch. 8); Chouchou’s treasure is the pet food store (ch. 12); Boodle’s treasure is the town and its people (ch. 14); and honor is a treasure to the warriors of Elbaph (ch. 117). I’m sure there are other examples, like Whitebeard’s entire mentality, but you get the idea. What makes One Piece remain interesting for so long is the way that it seamlessly integrates humor into its stories. First of all, the fact that Luffy is made of rubber and Zolo holds a sword in feir mouth are inherently pretty silly. There are also many other character designs and power suites which are exaggerated for humorous effect. But the best jokes are when they’ll have things that appear to just be visual gags become integrated into the actual plot. For example, Sanji’s bawooga eyeball getting punched (ch. 188) or feir nosebleed geyser causing fem to be near death (ch. 609). There are also other gags that only work because of how long the series has gone on without addressing certain things. Like, we readers had just come to accept and not even register the fact that the Straw Hats would break their teeth and bones during fights only to have them get fixed during peacetime, which makes it hit that much harder whenever Luffy and Brook fix their bone injuries by drinking milk (ch. 858). They also have recurring jokes, such as Zolo’s bad sense of direction or the in-fighting between fem and Sanji. Like, I loved when Sanji lead all the navy men to taunt Zolo (ch. 686). Other than the fact that characters who should be dead are written back into the story, the biggest problem with One Piece is probably the fact that many of the story arcs follow similar patterns. The most common pattern seems to be there being some big baddy who’s been terrorizing an island and Luffy coming in and saving the island by defeating fem. It’s a good pattern though. And often, the fight scenes along the way will be well-choreographed and interesting. There have also been some dud fights, but if nothing else, all of Luffy’s fights have been consistently engaging. Another problem is that sometimes the cheesiness can be a bit much, where it falls flat more than pulls on the heartstrings. For example, I found Bellamy’s reintroduction to the storyline to feel pointless and uninteresting. But other times, it works pretty well. Another problem is how they try to tie everything together in order to make things feel interconnected and significant. Most recently, this has been done with the introduction of the Rocks pirate crew, though another example is the lineage of Luffy’s straw hat. [Reviewed at chapter 987]

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