Welcome to an exciting exploration of One Piece Chapter 1138! In this article, I will share my insights on the intriguing themes and revelations presented in this chapter, particularly focusing on the ‘Harley’ and the rich myths of Elbaf. As we delve into the depths of this chapter, prepare for a journey filled with ancient secrets, powerful figures, and the potential for monumental change in the One Piece world. Let’s embark on this adventure together!

Exploring the Depths of One Piece Chapter 1138

After receiving an invitation to my high school reunion for the first time in eight years, I realized it was time to get serious about my diet. This sparked a fire in my heart, and here I am, Zoriraba, ready to share my thoughts on the latest chapter of One Piece while doing squats! Today marks the third day of discussing Chapter 1138, and it has been a while since I’ve delved this deep into a chapter. The content was incredibly rich, culminating in a massive revelation at the end—could it be an ancient weapon?

Let’s dive into the text of the ‘Harley’ and explore the meanings behind the wall paintings. It seems like this will be a lengthy discussion!

What is the ‘Harley’?

The ‘Harley’ is the original text that forms the basis of the myths and stories passed down in Elbaf. While we don’t know exactly when it was written, it is certainly older than the myths themselves, indicating it has been preserved for a long time. The oldest historical fact we can pinpoint is the birth of Elder Mountain’s Yarl, who was born 345 years ago. Additionally, the keeper of the owl library, Libro, has been in Elbaf for several hundred years. Looking back even further, over 800 years ago during the ‘Void Century,’ it is believed that the giants of Elbaf fought alongside a ‘great kingdom’ against the 20 kingdoms that now form the World Government. This is likely because Joy Boy, who was the sun god ‘Nika’ at that time, was a part of that great kingdom. The ‘Harley’ contains hints of that battle.

Chapter 1: The First World

The first chapter, titled ‘The First World,’ discusses the emergence of the ‘Forbidden Sun’ and the ‘Sun God.’ It describes how:

• There was fire on the earth.
• Humans succumbed to their desires.
• They touched the Forbidden Sun.

While we cannot pinpoint when the ‘First World’ occurred, it likely predates the ‘Void Century’ that began 900 years ago. The ‘Forbidden Sun’ may refer to the ‘Mother Flame’ invented by Vegapunk, which produces immense destructive energy. Just as Vegapunk was driven by his desire for knowledge and honor to create the Mother Flame, ancient people may have also acquired an uncontrollable energy source. The wall paintings depicting the people of the First World may illustrate their interaction with this forbidden energy.

Interestingly, there is a silhouette resembling Imu, suggesting that Imu may have existed since the time of the First World. The consequences of humans touching this sun resulted in great suffering and possibly conflict. This leads us to speculate that ancient weapons were created not during Joy Boy’s time but much earlier, in the era of the First World.

Birth of the Sun God

The text continues:

• The enslaved cried out.
• The ‘Sun God’ appeared.

As people touched the Forbidden Sun, those in subjugation sought salvation, leading to the birth of the ‘Sun God.’ It raises questions about whether the first Sun God was already known as Nika. The existence of Devil Fruits during the First World suggests that the first Sun God may have consumed the ‘Human-Human Fruit’ model ‘Nika.’ Alternatively, the abilities of the first Sun God may have later manifested as Devil Fruits. Given the advanced scientific civilization of the ancients, it is plausible that they created Devil Fruits, similar to how Vegapunk has been working on artificial Devil Fruits.

Conclusion of the First World

In summary, the First World can be interpreted as follows:

• A conflict arose in the world, and humans, succumbing to their desires, obtained a source of energy with immense destructive power.
• This led to a divide between the haves and have-nots, creating a relationship of domination and subjugation.
• The oppressed sought a savior, and the ‘Sun God’ rose as a messiah, angering the ruling class who then used the ancient weapon Pluton.
• This destruction brought death and darkness to the world, leaving only the Red Line as a remnant.

Chapter 2: The Second World

The second chapter begins with a sense of hope for a rebirth of the destroyed world:

• The forest god sent forth magic.
• There was breath in the void.

This suggests that the forest god may be the figure responsible for the emergence of Devil Fruits. If we assume that the forest god created the Devil Fruits, it could mean that the Sun God from the First World was recreated in the Second World as the ‘Human-Human Fruit’ model ‘Nika.’ The ‘Sun’ mentioned here likely refers to the Forbidden Sun, indicating that the Sun God may have caused the spread of war.

Conclusion of the Second World

In summary, the Second World can be interpreted as follows:

• A breath of revival emerged in a once-destroyed world, leading to the creation of Devil Fruits.
• However, the energy created by humans was beyond their control, bringing war to the world.
• Descendants of the advanced civilization from the moon and those who resonated with their ideals, adopting the name ‘D,’ dreamed of peace.
• Yet, their representative, the ‘Sun God’ Nika, was killed by humans, leading to chaos as the sea kings rampaged, further dividing the world.

Chapter 3: The Third World

The third chapter discusses the events from the ‘Void Century’ to the present day and hints at the future:

• Chaos and the day of promise.
• The Sun God laughs and dances, leading the world to its end.

This suggests that the new Sun God, Luffy, will guide the world into a new era with joy and laughter. The phrase ‘they will meet again’ implies that the divided world will eventually reunite.

Conclusion of the Third World

In summary, the Third World can be interpreted as follows:

• The World Government, having triumphed, sought to conceal inconvenient history, creating the ‘Void Century.’
• However, remnants of the ‘great kingdom’ still exist, and those who read them will remember the promise of the future.
• The new ‘Sun God’ will change the world, ending the old order and establishing a new era.
• The once-divided world will unite, allowing people to traverse freely once more.

Final Thoughts

Wow! I feel like I’ve made some incredible discoveries. Even after this lengthy discussion, I still feel there’s so much more to explore about the ‘Harley’ and the wall paintings. I plan to write a summary article on the ‘Harley’ in the future!