Hey everyone,
I've been piecing together some interesting observations and theories about the One Piece world, and I wanted to share my thoughts on a concept that's been gaining traction: the "celestial fishbowl" theory. This theory suggests that the world of One Piece might be a confined and controlled space, and I think there's compelling evidence to support this idea, especially when we consider Wano, Elbaf, Skypeia, and some interesting parallels to other stories. Even certain Devil Fruit abilities, like Doflamingo's and Law's, seem to reinforce this idea. But what really got me thinking was the connection to ancient flood myths and stories like Noah's Ark and The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, and the striking similarities to the final boss in Ōkami.
Wano: A Fishbowl Within a Fishbowl:
The revelation that the true Wano is submerged and much larger than the current Wano above it is a significant clue. It shows that Wano chose isolationism, building walls to keep the World Government out and possibly to protect themselves from threats like the Great Flood that Imu seems capable of causing. But these walls, reminiscent of the towering walls in Attack on Titan, also serve to confine the people within. Wano becomes a literal "fishbowl," with its inhabitants unaware of the true extent of their world and the secrets hidden beneath the waves. It's even more significant when we remember that Wano's story began with the legend of giant Koi, creatures often associated with confined spaces and limited freedom. This imagery reinforces the idea that Wano is a microcosm of the larger "fishbowl" that may be the One Piece world.
Elbaf and the Illusion of Reality:
The recent events in Elbaf, with the miniature village and the "fake" giants, further support this theory. This miniature world within Elbaf could be a representation of the One Piece world itself, hinting that things might not be what they seem on a grander scale. It raises questions about the nature of reality and the possibility of manipulation by a higher power. We're still not sure whether the Straw Hats were actually shrunk down or if it's an illusion or some other phenomenon. This uncertainty itself is intriguing, as it highlights the ambiguity and potential for manipulation of reality in the One Piece world. It's as if Oda is deliberately drawing attention to the concept of a confined and controlled reality, making us question the true nature of the world outside Elbaf's miniature village.
Skypeia: A Layer Within the "Bowl" or a Gateway to the Cosmos?
Skypeia, a land existing literally above the clouds, raises some fascinating questions about the structure of the One Piece world and its potential confinement. Is it just another layer within the "fishbowl," a carefully controlled environment designed to perpetuate the illusion of a boundless sky? Or could it be a glimpse of what lies beyond the confines of the world, a hint that there's more to reality than what the World Government wants people to believe? Enel's journey to the moon adds another layer to this intriguing mystery.
Here are some key points to consider:
I've been piecing together some interesting observations and theories about the One Piece world, and I wanted to share my thoughts on a concept that's been gaining traction: the "celestial fishbowl" theory. This theory suggests that the world of One Piece might be a confined and controlled space, and I think there's compelling evidence to support this idea, especially when we consider Wano, Elbaf, Skypeia, and some interesting parallels to other stories. Even certain Devil Fruit abilities, like Doflamingo's and Law's, seem to reinforce this idea. But what really got me thinking was the connection to ancient flood myths and stories like Noah's Ark and The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, and the striking similarities to the final boss in Ōkami.
Wano: A Fishbowl Within a Fishbowl:
The revelation that the true Wano is submerged and much larger than the current Wano above it is a significant clue. It shows that Wano chose isolationism, building walls to keep the World Government out and possibly to protect themselves from threats like the Great Flood that Imu seems capable of causing. But these walls, reminiscent of the towering walls in Attack on Titan, also serve to confine the people within. Wano becomes a literal "fishbowl," with its inhabitants unaware of the true extent of their world and the secrets hidden beneath the waves. It's even more significant when we remember that Wano's story began with the legend of giant Koi, creatures often associated with confined spaces and limited freedom. This imagery reinforces the idea that Wano is a microcosm of the larger "fishbowl" that may be the One Piece world.
Elbaf and the Illusion of Reality:
The recent events in Elbaf, with the miniature village and the "fake" giants, further support this theory. This miniature world within Elbaf could be a representation of the One Piece world itself, hinting that things might not be what they seem on a grander scale. It raises questions about the nature of reality and the possibility of manipulation by a higher power. We're still not sure whether the Straw Hats were actually shrunk down or if it's an illusion or some other phenomenon. This uncertainty itself is intriguing, as it highlights the ambiguity and potential for manipulation of reality in the One Piece world. It's as if Oda is deliberately drawing attention to the concept of a confined and controlled reality, making us question the true nature of the world outside Elbaf's miniature village.
Skypeia: A Layer Within the "Bowl" or a Gateway to the Cosmos?
Skypeia, a land existing literally above the clouds, raises some fascinating questions about the structure of the One Piece world and its potential confinement. Is it just another layer within the "fishbowl," a carefully controlled environment designed to perpetuate the illusion of a boundless sky? Or could it be a glimpse of what lies beyond the confines of the world, a hint that there's more to reality than what the World Government wants people to believe? Enel's journey to the moon adds another layer to this intriguing mystery.
Here are some key points to consider:
- Confined Space: While seemingly limitless, Skypeia is ultimately a finite landmass floating in the sky. It has its own unique environment, culture, and history, but it's still bound by certain physical limitations. This echoes the potential confinement of the entire One Piece world, which may be limited by an unseen barrier, like a dome or a celestial "ceiling."
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- Controlled Access: Reaching Skypeia is no easy feat. It requires navigating the treacherous Knock Up Stream and overcoming various challenges. This limited access could be interpreted as a way to control the flow of information and prevent people from discovering the truth about Skypeia and its potential implications for the world below.
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- The Shandians and the Struggle for Freedom: The Shandians, the original inhabitants of the upper yard, were forced to fight for their homeland against Enel, who sought to control Skypeia with his god-like powers. This conflict could symbolize the struggle for freedom and autonomy within a confined space, mirroring the broader fight against the World Government's control in the One Piece world.
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- Enel's Ambition and the "Fishbowl" Ruler: Enel, with his Mantra (Observation Haki) and powerful lightning abilities, ruled over Skypeia with an iron fist. He sought to create a "Fairy Vearth," a land of endless sky, which could be seen as his attempt to create his own "fishbowl" within the larger confined world. His defeat at the hands of Luffy could foreshadow the eventual downfall of Imu and the World Government, who similarly seek to maintain control over a confined reality.
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- Poneglyphs and the Hidden History: The presence of a poneglyph in Skypeia is significant. Robin did indeed locate and translate this poneglyph, but its full contents remain a mystery. These ancient stones hold clues to the true history of the world, including the Void Century and the Ancient Weapons. Could the poneglyph in Skypeia contain information about the true nature of the world, the existence of the "fishbowl," and the means to break free from it? Is Robin keeping this information secret for a strategic reason, waiting for the right moment to reveal the truth?
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- Enel's Journey to the Moon and the "City of Gold": After his defeat, Enel didn't disappear from the story. In a cover story, we see him journey to the moon and discover an ancient city called Birka, inhabited by automatons. This unexpected turn of events raises intriguing questions about the extent of the One Piece world and the possibility of other civilizations existing beyond the known "fishbowl." Could the moon be another layer of this confined reality, or is it a gateway to a vast cosmos that the World Government has kept hidden from the world? Enel's discovery of Birka, with its advanced technology and connection to the ancient civilization that created the automatons, could hold clues to the true history of the One Piece world and the origins of the "fishbowl" itself.
Skypeia, with its unique environment, intriguing history, connection to the poneglyphs, and Enel's lunar adventure, holds a significant place within the "fishbowl" theory. It could be a microcosm of the larger world, a place where the struggle for freedom and the search for truth play out on a smaller scale. As the One Piece story progresses, I believe Skypeia and Enel's discoveries on the moon will play a crucial role in unraveling the mysteries of the world and revealing the true extent of the "fishbowl."
Imu's Power and the World Government's Control:
Imu's ability to erase islands and the World Government's control over information suggest a hidden layer of authority that maintains this "fishbowl." Imu is shaping events and manipulating history to keep everyone confined and unaware of the true nature of their world. Wano's isolationism might even play into Imu's plans, as it keeps a powerful nation separated from the rest of the world. The World Government, under Imu's command, perpetuates this "fishbowl" existence by controlling information, manipulating history, and using fear to maintain their power.
The Will of D. and the Search for Truth:
The Will of D. could represent a lineage of individuals who remember the true history of the world and are fighting against the World Government's control. Maybe Luffy, as a bearer of the Will of D., is destined to break free from this "fishbowl" and expose the truth, shattering the illusions and liberating those trapped within.
Devil Fruit Abilities and the "Fishbowl":
Interestingly, certain Devil Fruit abilities seem to create "fishbowl" scenarios on a smaller scale:
Imu's ability to erase islands and the World Government's control over information suggest a hidden layer of authority that maintains this "fishbowl." Imu is shaping events and manipulating history to keep everyone confined and unaware of the true nature of their world. Wano's isolationism might even play into Imu's plans, as it keeps a powerful nation separated from the rest of the world. The World Government, under Imu's command, perpetuates this "fishbowl" existence by controlling information, manipulating history, and using fear to maintain their power.
The Will of D. and the Search for Truth:
The Will of D. could represent a lineage of individuals who remember the true history of the world and are fighting against the World Government's control. Maybe Luffy, as a bearer of the Will of D., is destined to break free from this "fishbowl" and expose the truth, shattering the illusions and liberating those trapped within.
Devil Fruit Abilities and the "Fishbowl":
Interestingly, certain Devil Fruit abilities seem to create "fishbowl" scenarios on a smaller scale:
- Doflamingo's Birdcage: This technique literally creates an impenetrable dome over Dressrosa, trapping everyone inside and giving Doflamingo complete control over their fate. It's a powerful visualization of confinement and restricted freedom, mirroring the potential situation of the entire One Piece world.
- Law's Room: While used for different purposes, Law's Room creates a confined space where he has complete control over the objects and people within it. It's a smaller-scale "fishbowl" where Law can manipulate reality to his will.
These abilities could be interpreted as microcosms of the larger "fishbowl" that might encompass the entire One Piece world, hinting at the possibility of a higher power exerting similar control on a grander scale.
Connections to Other Stories:
The "fishbowl" concept resonates strongly with other narratives, offering compelling parallels to the potential situation in One Piece.
The Truman Show
Truman Burbank's life is a meticulously crafted lie. He lives in a seemingly idyllic town called Seahaven, unaware that he is the sole subject of a reality television show, his entire life broadcast to a global audience. His world is literally a "fishbowl," a confined space where every aspect of his existence is controlled and manipulated for the entertainment of others.
Think about the parallels to One Piece:
Connections to Other Stories:
The "fishbowl" concept resonates strongly with other narratives, offering compelling parallels to the potential situation in One Piece.
The Truman Show
Truman Burbank's life is a meticulously crafted lie. He lives in a seemingly idyllic town called Seahaven, unaware that he is the sole subject of a reality television show, his entire life broadcast to a global audience. His world is literally a "fishbowl," a confined space where every aspect of his existence is controlled and manipulated for the entertainment of others.
Think about the parallels to One Piece:
- Controlled Environment: Just like Truman's world is a massive TV set with hidden cameras and actors, the One Piece world might be a fabricated construct, with its inhabitants unaware of the true nature of their existence. The World Government, led by Imu, could be the "Christof" figure, manipulating events and controlling information to maintain the illusion of a boundless world.
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- Fear and Manipulation: In The Truman Show, Christof uses fear and manipulation to keep Truman confined within Seahaven. He creates a fear of water to prevent Truman from exploring the ocean and discovering the truth. Similarly, the World Government in One Piece uses fear and propaganda to maintain control. They demonize pirates, control the flow of information, and erase history to keep the population in line and prevent them from questioning the status quo.
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- The Quest for Freedom: Truman's desire for authenticity and freedom drives him to confront his fears and seek the truth about his world. This resonates with Luffy's unwavering pursuit of freedom and his determination to break free from any constraints. Both characters challenge the established order and seek to create a world where they can live according to their own terms.
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- Breaking the Illusion: Truman's escape from Seahaven is a powerful moment of rebellion and self-discovery. He literally sails through the painted sky of his world, defying Christof and stepping into the unknown. This could foreshadow Luffy's own journey towards breaking free from the "fishbowl" and exposing the World Government's deception. Just as Truman had to confront the creator of his world, Christof, Luffy may ultimately have to face Imu to shatter the illusion and liberate the world.
The parallels between The Truman Show and One Piece are striking, and they suggest that Luffy's journey might be more than just a quest for adventure and treasure. It could be a fight against a system of control and manipulation, a struggle to break free from a confined reality and create a world where everyone can live in true freedom.
Ōkami
Ōkami
In Ōkami, the world is threatened by a force of darkness, Yami, who is literally a fish-like entity contained within an actual fishbowl - a spherical, glass-like prison. This striking image of Yami trapped within a literal "fishbowl" is incredibly significant. He isn't just any villain; he's the supreme embodiment of evil and darkness, ruling over a world trapped in eternal night. Amaterasu, the sun goddess, must break this "fishbowl" to restore balance and harmony to the world. This struggle against a confined evil mirrors the potential conflict in One Piece, where Luffy and his allies might need to confront Imu and the World Government to break free from the "fishbowl" and liberate the world from their control. The fact that both the ultimate villain in Ōkami and the mysterious figure pulling the strings in One Piece share the name "Yami" is a fascinating parallel. Could this be a hint from Oda, suggesting a deeper connection between these characters and their roles in controlling and manipulating their respective worlds?
Furthermore, Amaterasu, the sun goddess in Ōkami, is a central deity in Shinto religion, even worshipped in modern sects like Kurozumi, a name with curious links to One Piece characters like Orochi and Blackbeard. This connection adds a layer of spiritual significance to the "fishbowl" theory, suggesting that Luffy's fight for freedom might have deeper implications for the spiritual awakening and liberation of the One Piece world.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurozumikyō
The Flood, Noah's Ark, and The Wind Waker
The concept of a world confined by water is a recurring theme in mythology and storytelling, and it has striking parallels to the "fishbowl" theory in One Piece. The story of Noah's Ark, where God floods the world to cleanse it of wickedness, resonates with the idea of a world submerged and controlled by a higher power. Similarly, in The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, Hyrule is flooded by the gods to seal away Ganondorf, leaving only a few islands above the surface. This creates a "fishbowl" world where the surviving inhabitants are confined to a limited space, unaware of the vast submerged kingdom below.
These narratives echo the potential situation in One Piece, where Imu might have used the Great Flood to reshape the world, potentially submerging ancient civilizations and creating a "fishbowl" environment to control the remaining population. The submerged kingdom of Wano could be a remnant of this flooded world, a hidden truth that the World Government has tried to suppress. Just as Link in The Wind Waker explores the depths of the flooded Hyrule to uncover its secrets and confront Ganondorf, Luffy might need to dive into the depths of the One Piece world, both literally and metaphorically, to uncover the truth about the Great Flood, the Void Century, and the true nature of his world.
Egghead, Vegapunk, and the Sinking World:
The events unfolding on Egghead Island and the revelations from Vegapunk himself provide further evidence for the "fishbowl" theory. Vegapunk's warning that "this world will sink" is particularly chilling, especially when we consider Imu's demonstrated ability to cause massive floods and destruction.
Here's how Egghead connects to the theory:
Vegapunk's Knowledge: As the leading scientist in the One Piece world, Vegapunk possesses vast knowledge about the world's history, technology, and potentially its true nature. His warning about the world sinking suggests that he knows something about the "fishbowl" and the forces that control it.
Imu's Power and the Great Flood: Imu's ability to erase islands and cause massive floods, as seen with the destruction of Lulusia Kingdom, hints at a potential connection to the ancient flood myths and the submerged kingdom of Wano. Could Imu be the one who caused the original flood, shaping the world into a "fishbowl" and controlling the remaining population?
The World Government's Deception: Vegapunk's defiance of the World Government and his willingness to share his knowledge with the world could be seen as a direct challenge to the "fishbowl" and the forces that maintain it. He understands the danger posed by Imu and the World Government, and he's willing to risk his life to expose the truth.
The Ancient Weapons and the "Fishbowl": Vegapunk's research on the Ancient Weapons, including Pluton and Uranus, might hold the key to understanding the true nature of the world and the means to break free from the "fishbowl." These weapons, with their destructive power, could be the tools needed to shatter the illusion and challenge Imu's control.
Egghead as a Microcosm: Egghead Island itself, with its advanced technology and isolation from the rest of the world, could be seen as another microcosm of the "fishbowl." It's a place where knowledge is controlled and manipulated, and where those who seek to challenge the status quo are targeted by the World Government.
The events on Egghead and Vegapunk's revelations add a sense of urgency and danger to the "fishbowl" theory. It's clear that the World Government, led by Imu, is willing to go to great lengths to maintain their control and suppress the truth. Luffy and his allies, with their pursuit of freedom and their connection to the Will of D., might be the only ones who can break free from this "fishbowl" and liberate the world from Imu's grasp.
Implications for One Piece
If the One Piece world is indeed a "fishbowl," it changes how we view the characters' journeys and motivations. The Straw Hats' quest for freedom might be about more than just exploring the Grand Line; it could be about breaking free from this confined world, uncovering the truth, and liberating the world from Imu's control. Imagine the final war of One Piece not just as a battle for territory or treasure, but as a fight to shatter the "fishbowl," to tear down the barriers that confine them and reveal the true nature of their world. This "Great War" wouldn't just be about defeating a villain or claiming territory; it would be about shattering the very structure of their reality and ushering in an era of true freedom and interconnectedness.
Imagine the Red Line, not just as a geographical barrier, but as a symbolic representation of the walls of the "fishbowl." Luffy destroying the Red Line, as he has stated he will, could be a pivotal moment in breaking down the barriers that confine the world and exposing the truth hidden beneath the surface.
The One Piece itself, the treasure that has driven countless pirates on their journeys, remains shrouded in mystery. What exactly it is, we can't be sure. But the fact that it made Roger and his crew laugh suggests it's something far more profound than mere riches. Perhaps it's not a material treasure at all, but something that reveals the true history of the world, the secrets of the Void Century, or even the key to breaking free from the confines of the "fishbowl." Maybe the One Piece is the final piece of the puzzle that will allow Luffy to understand the true nature of his world and liberate it from Imu's control.
The "fishbowl" theory adds a layer of depth and complexity to One Piece, transforming it from a simple adventure story into a profound exploration of freedom, truth, and the nature of reality. It raises questions about the limits of our perception, the power of those who control information, and the courage it takes to challenge the status quo.
As the Straw Hats continue their journey, I believe they will uncover more clues about the true nature of their world and the forces that seek to confine them. The final war will not just be a battle against a villain, but a fight to break free from the "fishbowl," to expand the horizons of their world, and to create a future where everyone can live in freedom and pursue their dreams without limitations.
What do you all think? Does this resonate with you? How do you envision the final war and the Straw Hats' role in breaking free from the "fishbowl"? I'm eager to hear your thoughts and interpretations!
This theory was massively inspired by @minamoto and his ideas and our awesome in-depth discussions and theorising so TYVM minamoto! I wouldn't have thought this up at all and thus included so much of his own ideas without his choice to share them with me ofc! That includes him telling me to check out The Truman Show in relation to One Piece, One Piece and it being a dome world keeping them trapped in, like an inverted fish bowl even, the One Piece world being flat, stuff like that etc.
I hope you guys enjoy reading this anyway.
Furthermore, Amaterasu, the sun goddess in Ōkami, is a central deity in Shinto religion, even worshipped in modern sects like Kurozumi, a name with curious links to One Piece characters like Orochi and Blackbeard. This connection adds a layer of spiritual significance to the "fishbowl" theory, suggesting that Luffy's fight for freedom might have deeper implications for the spiritual awakening and liberation of the One Piece world.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurozumikyō
The Flood, Noah's Ark, and The Wind Waker
The concept of a world confined by water is a recurring theme in mythology and storytelling, and it has striking parallels to the "fishbowl" theory in One Piece. The story of Noah's Ark, where God floods the world to cleanse it of wickedness, resonates with the idea of a world submerged and controlled by a higher power. Similarly, in The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, Hyrule is flooded by the gods to seal away Ganondorf, leaving only a few islands above the surface. This creates a "fishbowl" world where the surviving inhabitants are confined to a limited space, unaware of the vast submerged kingdom below.
These narratives echo the potential situation in One Piece, where Imu might have used the Great Flood to reshape the world, potentially submerging ancient civilizations and creating a "fishbowl" environment to control the remaining population. The submerged kingdom of Wano could be a remnant of this flooded world, a hidden truth that the World Government has tried to suppress. Just as Link in The Wind Waker explores the depths of the flooded Hyrule to uncover its secrets and confront Ganondorf, Luffy might need to dive into the depths of the One Piece world, both literally and metaphorically, to uncover the truth about the Great Flood, the Void Century, and the true nature of his world.
Egghead, Vegapunk, and the Sinking World:
The events unfolding on Egghead Island and the revelations from Vegapunk himself provide further evidence for the "fishbowl" theory. Vegapunk's warning that "this world will sink" is particularly chilling, especially when we consider Imu's demonstrated ability to cause massive floods and destruction.
Here's how Egghead connects to the theory:
Vegapunk's Knowledge: As the leading scientist in the One Piece world, Vegapunk possesses vast knowledge about the world's history, technology, and potentially its true nature. His warning about the world sinking suggests that he knows something about the "fishbowl" and the forces that control it.
Imu's Power and the Great Flood: Imu's ability to erase islands and cause massive floods, as seen with the destruction of Lulusia Kingdom, hints at a potential connection to the ancient flood myths and the submerged kingdom of Wano. Could Imu be the one who caused the original flood, shaping the world into a "fishbowl" and controlling the remaining population?
The World Government's Deception: Vegapunk's defiance of the World Government and his willingness to share his knowledge with the world could be seen as a direct challenge to the "fishbowl" and the forces that maintain it. He understands the danger posed by Imu and the World Government, and he's willing to risk his life to expose the truth.
The Ancient Weapons and the "Fishbowl": Vegapunk's research on the Ancient Weapons, including Pluton and Uranus, might hold the key to understanding the true nature of the world and the means to break free from the "fishbowl." These weapons, with their destructive power, could be the tools needed to shatter the illusion and challenge Imu's control.
Egghead as a Microcosm: Egghead Island itself, with its advanced technology and isolation from the rest of the world, could be seen as another microcosm of the "fishbowl." It's a place where knowledge is controlled and manipulated, and where those who seek to challenge the status quo are targeted by the World Government.
The events on Egghead and Vegapunk's revelations add a sense of urgency and danger to the "fishbowl" theory. It's clear that the World Government, led by Imu, is willing to go to great lengths to maintain their control and suppress the truth. Luffy and his allies, with their pursuit of freedom and their connection to the Will of D., might be the only ones who can break free from this "fishbowl" and liberate the world from Imu's grasp.
Implications for One Piece
If the One Piece world is indeed a "fishbowl," it changes how we view the characters' journeys and motivations. The Straw Hats' quest for freedom might be about more than just exploring the Grand Line; it could be about breaking free from this confined world, uncovering the truth, and liberating the world from Imu's control. Imagine the final war of One Piece not just as a battle for territory or treasure, but as a fight to shatter the "fishbowl," to tear down the barriers that confine them and reveal the true nature of their world. This "Great War" wouldn't just be about defeating a villain or claiming territory; it would be about shattering the very structure of their reality and ushering in an era of true freedom and interconnectedness.
Imagine the Red Line, not just as a geographical barrier, but as a symbolic representation of the walls of the "fishbowl." Luffy destroying the Red Line, as he has stated he will, could be a pivotal moment in breaking down the barriers that confine the world and exposing the truth hidden beneath the surface.
The One Piece itself, the treasure that has driven countless pirates on their journeys, remains shrouded in mystery. What exactly it is, we can't be sure. But the fact that it made Roger and his crew laugh suggests it's something far more profound than mere riches. Perhaps it's not a material treasure at all, but something that reveals the true history of the world, the secrets of the Void Century, or even the key to breaking free from the confines of the "fishbowl." Maybe the One Piece is the final piece of the puzzle that will allow Luffy to understand the true nature of his world and liberate it from Imu's control.
The "fishbowl" theory adds a layer of depth and complexity to One Piece, transforming it from a simple adventure story into a profound exploration of freedom, truth, and the nature of reality. It raises questions about the limits of our perception, the power of those who control information, and the courage it takes to challenge the status quo.
As the Straw Hats continue their journey, I believe they will uncover more clues about the true nature of their world and the forces that seek to confine them. The final war will not just be a battle against a villain, but a fight to break free from the "fishbowl," to expand the horizons of their world, and to create a future where everyone can live in freedom and pursue their dreams without limitations.
What do you all think? Does this resonate with you? How do you envision the final war and the Straw Hats' role in breaking free from the "fishbowl"? I'm eager to hear your thoughts and interpretations!
This theory was massively inspired by @minamoto and his ideas and our awesome in-depth discussions and theorising so TYVM minamoto! I wouldn't have thought this up at all and thus included so much of his own ideas without his choice to share them with me ofc! That includes him telling me to check out The Truman Show in relation to One Piece, One Piece and it being a dome world keeping them trapped in, like an inverted fish bowl even, the One Piece world being flat, stuff like that etc.
I hope you guys enjoy reading this anyway.
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