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Luffy’s Childish Dream

In the midst of Void Week boredom, I’ve been pondering a theory about Luffy’s dream and why many people find it childish. What if Luffy’s dream is not just to become the Pirate King in the traditional sense but to create something entirely unique: his own Pirate Kingdom, but not in the way Blackbeard or other pirates envision.

I believe Luffy’s dream is to establish a Pirate Theme Kingdom or an Amusement Park. This would be a place where anyone can come, experience the thrill of being a pirate, and have a great time. Visitors could live out their pirate fantasies, party like a pirate, and then leave. And every time they return, they get to relive that pirate experience. This concept ties into the idea of accepting anyone who returns to the kingdom, similar to Luffy’s promise to Vivi, “Would you call me your nakama again?”

This vision might seem simple, but it fits with Luffy’s character and his approach to adventures. Unlike the grandiose goals of liberation or equality, Luffy’s dream is straightforward: to throw the biggest party ever, celebrating with everyone in the world. This is reminiscent of the way the Straw Hats celebrate after every arc. It’s a dream that aligns with both Roger’s legacy and baby Luffy’s innocent aspirations.

The reactions of the Straw Hats when Luffy expresses this dream reflect how unusual and seemingly impossible it sounds. For instance, Usopp’s response highlights how outlandish this idea appears to others. But perhaps this is precisely why Luffy’s dream is so fitting for him—it’s both a grand, yet simple wish that embodies his adventurous spirit.

In summary, Luffy’s dream could be to create a Pirate Kingdom where everyone can come and celebrate, living out their pirate fantasies. His goal is to throw the greatest party ever, embracing the joy of being a pirate and sharing it with the world.

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