Dreamland is the most appropriate name for this theory's subject. It is the country of the Ancient Kingdom, you should compare it to the country of Elbaf which is also called Warland.
Laugh Tale = A shifting Dream Island
Devil Fruits = Native fruits are Dream Fruits
All Blue = The surrounding sea is a Dream Sea
Will of D = Will of Dreamland
One Piece = Recreates Dreamland
It is important to note that Devil Fruits seem like magic, and most supernatural activity of the world comes from them. In "Dreamland", high concept science fiction collide with high fantasy.
It should also be noted that we have almost every island type imaginable already explored, including ancient islands, but a mythic dream island would be unheard of and be unparalleled compared to all the others.
Note: I've actually found something rather interesting related to Montblanc Norland.
In One Piece, Nakrowa (ナクロワ, Nakurowa), also known as the "Island of Dreams" (夢幻郷, Mugenkyō), is a legendary, potentially mythical location sought by the Saruyama Alliance. It is often referred to as a "dreamland" or, in Japanese, Maboroshi no Shima (幻の島), meaning "phantom island" or "illusory island".
Laugh Tale = A shifting Dream Island
Devil Fruits = Native fruits are Dream Fruits
All Blue = The surrounding sea is a Dream Sea
Will of D = Will of Dreamland
One Piece = Recreates Dreamland
It is important to note that Devil Fruits seem like magic, and most supernatural activity of the world comes from them. In "Dreamland", high concept science fiction collide with high fantasy.
It should also be noted that we have almost every island type imaginable already explored, including ancient islands, but a mythic dream island would be unheard of and be unparalleled compared to all the others.
Note: I've actually found something rather interesting related to Montblanc Norland.
In One Piece, Nakrowa (ナクロワ, Nakurowa), also known as the "Island of Dreams" (夢幻郷, Mugenkyō), is a legendary, potentially mythical location sought by the Saruyama Alliance. It is often referred to as a "dreamland" or, in Japanese, Maboroshi no Shima (幻の島), meaning "phantom island" or "illusory island".
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