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Remember, neither Zoro nor Wyper could pierce the scales of Big Snake, Jr.Â
we finally get to see him on the mound!
Ace's great search for blackbeard

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First off, good on Oda for showing Noland writing in his log book, since that’s the book that sparked this entire Skypiea adventure in the first place. Secondly, I think this really shows off Noland’s own brand of Romanticism. His ship is on its last legs, his crew is freaking out, they’re in the mother of all storms...and he’s completely calm. His journey has been a “miracle”, not some terrible plight he’s lucky to have survived. (Note again that use of religious language).
Unsurprisingly, he’s the first one to hear the ringing of the golden bell, which reminds me a little of how Usopp was the first to hear the Going Merry’s voice at the tail end of Enies Lobby.Â
It’s interesting that Musse has been very stoic up until the point where Noland saves her from being sacrificed, at which point she just absolutely crumblesÂ
Oda has used a hodgepodge of visual elements from various native/indigenous peoples when depicting the Shandorians, but this script here looks specifically Mayan, with the feathered snake being an important deity in that (and many other Mesoamerican) religions.
Interestingly enough, Kukulkan, the Mayan version of the feathered snake, also seems to be associated with earthquakes, which is what Noland ends up getting stuck in while searching for a cure to the tree fever. Puts Kaligula’s assertion that it’s a sign from the gods (and his eventual decision to kill the second snake deity) into a different light. Â