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One Piece: So What If I Sin, Lie, and Lust? I'm Still a Good Marine Novel
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- Ongoing
- Chapters
- 794
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- Updated
- Jun 25, 2026
Chapter feed
794 totalRecent chapters
- 001Chapter 1
- 002Chapter 2
- 003Chapter 3
- 004Chapter 4
- 005Chapter 5
- 006Chapter 6
- 007Chapter 7
- 008Chapter 8
- 009Chapter 9
- 010Chapter 10
- 011Chapter 11
- 012Chapter 12
- 013Chapter 13
- 014Chapter 14
- 015Chapter 15
- 016Chapter 16
- 017Chapter 17
- 018Chapter 18
- 019Chapter 19
- 020Chapter 20
- 021Chapter 21
- 022Chapter 22
- 023Chapter 23
- 024Chapter 24
- 025Chapter 25
- 026Chapter 26
- 027Chapter 27
- 028Chapter 28
- 029Chapter 29
- 030Chapter 30
Book record
About this novel
In the halls of Marine High Command, Admiral Rogers Daren of the North Blue faces a tribunal for his unorthodox methods and questionable conduct. Accusations fly rapid and relentless—affairs with royal princesses across North Blue kingdoms dismissed as "showing care for the people," suspiciously inflated military salaries rationalized as necessary compensation for life-threatening duties, and an inexplicable alliance with Germa 66 framed as military-civilian cooperation born from his unwavering sense of justice.
Yet none of these allegations seem to rattle the so-called "scum of the Marines." When pressed about a Celestial Dragon's mysterious death in his jurisdiction, Daren offers only a weary sigh and claims it a tragic maritime accident—his deepest condolences extended with calculated composure.
Behind his charming justifications and clever deflections lies a Marine officer who plays by his own rules, bending regulations to suit his vision of righteousness. In the North Blue, where power corrupts and justice bends to the will of the elite, Rogers Daren proves that sometimes the greatest warriors are those willing to sin, lie, and lust their way to the top—all while maintaining the facade of a good Marine.
Yet none of these allegations seem to rattle the so-called "scum of the Marines." When pressed about a Celestial Dragon's mysterious death in his jurisdiction, Daren offers only a weary sigh and claims it a tragic maritime accident—his deepest condolences extended with calculated composure.
Behind his charming justifications and clever deflections lies a Marine officer who plays by his own rules, bending regulations to suit his vision of righteousness. In the North Blue, where power corrupts and justice bends to the will of the elite, Rogers Daren proves that sometimes the greatest warriors are those willing to sin, lie, and lust their way to the top—all while maintaining the facade of a good Marine.