One Piece Volume 110: The Wave of the Era Review
As the latest volume of One Piece hits the shelves, fans are buzzing with excitement and anticipation. This volume, titled “The Wave of the Era,” promises to deliver thrilling developments and emotional moments that resonate deeply with the series’ long-standing themes. Join me as I explore the key chapters and their implications for the future of the story!
Table of Contents
Chapter 1116: ConflictChapter 1117: AlsoChapter 1118: To Be FreeChapter 1119: EmmetChapter 1120: AtlasChapter 1121: The Wave of the Era
Chapter 1116: Conflict
Dr. Vegapunk’s shocking confession about programming his posthumous broadcasts continues to stir reactions worldwide. The theft of a piece of Vegapunk’s ultimate research, the “Mother Flame,” has significant implications for the world of One Piece. Furthermore, the destruction of the Kingdom of Lulucia was caused by an ancient weapon powered by the Mother Flame, raising questions about the true nature of power and its consequences. Joy Boy’s intention to pass down three ancient weapons to future generations adds another layer of intrigue, while the Roger Pirates’ possession of all the secrets of the mysterious blank century hints at deeper connections within the narrative.
While most people are astonished by Vegapunk’s revelations, a select few, including former Marine Admiral Sengoku, current Marine Admiral Akainu, and Rayleigh, the former vice-captain of the Roger Pirates, seem to have prior knowledge. It’s fascinating to see the leaders of the Marines and Pirates share a negative stance on Vegapunk’s broadcasts.
Chapter 1117: Also
This chapter, with its intriguing title, reveals more mysteries instead of answers. The conversations among the SWORD members at the Marine GS General Hospital are particularly suggestive. Even Helmeppo seems to be getting closer to the mystery of the “One Piece,” yet their conclusions remain elusive. The highlight of this chapter is Zoro’s stunning move, “Two-Sword Style Paradise Annihilation Gate,” directed at the Gorosei’s V. Nasujirou, showcasing Zoro’s growth and determination.
Chapter 1118: To Be Free
As Luffy manages to escape on the Giant Pirate Crew’s ship, he is relentlessly pursued by Saint Marcus Mars. To counter this, Luffy, having regained his Nika form thanks to the Giant’s meal, teams up with Jewelry Bonney. Bonney’s ability, “Distortion Future,” allows her to transform based on her imagination, and she envisions a “free future” resembling Nika’s form. This synergy between Luffy’s Nika and Bonney’s powers is thrilling and highlights the importance of teamwork in overcoming challenges.
Chapter 1119: Emmet
The escape drama continues as Luffy, Sanji, Franky, and Jewelry Bonney team up to send Saint Marcus Mars flying. However, they face a dire situation with the formidable Saint Walkury closing in. Just when things seem bleak, the dream giant robot, Emmet, awakens to assist Luffy, having kept its promise to Joy Boy from 800 years ago. This moment serves as a reminder of the enduring legacy of Joy Boy and the impact of past actions on the present.
Chapter 1120: Atlas
With a title that foreshadows sadness, this chapter sees characters like Stussy, Edison, and Atlas sacrificing themselves to ensure Luffy’s escape. Atlas, with a kind heart and great strength, smiles as he self-destructs to hold off Nasujirou, reminiscent of Pedro’s sacrifice. The emotional weight of these moments is truly heartbreaking, emphasizing the themes of sacrifice and loyalty that are central to One Piece.
Chapter 1121: The Wave of the Era
The final chapter of Volume 110, titled “The Wave of the Era,” encapsulates the essence of this volume. This title aligns with the overarching themes of inheritance and dreams seen in previous volumes. The chapter also concludes the touching story of Bartholomew Kuma and his daughter Bonney, showcasing Bonney’s powerful strike against Saint Saturn, who has tormented her family. The depiction of characters like King and Pudding listening to Vegapunk’s broadcast adds depth to the narrative, showcasing Oda’s genius in weaving complex character arcs.
Stay tuned for my thoughts on the SBS section tomorrow!