I recommend the following anime doujinshi novels that suit your needs:π
1. "Masked Rider: I've also become an Ajita." It was a derivative doujinshi novel. It was easy and interesting, and it was not a female outfit.
2. One Piece: Treasure Hunting Baki was a derivative doujinshi novel. It was easy and funny, and was not suited for women.
3. One Piece's Most Evil New Star was a derivative doujinshi novel. It was interesting and humorous, and was not suited for women.
I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
One popular female pirate fiction book is 'The Bloody Jack' series by L.A. Meyer. It follows the adventures of a girl named Jacky Faber who disguises herself as a boy to become a sailor and later a pirate. Another is 'Scarlett's Sea' which features a female pirate as the main character, full of high - seas adventures and mystery. There's also 'The Pirate Queen's Daughter' which delves into the story of a girl born into a pirate family and her journey in the world of piracy.
Adventure is another key theme. They go on quests for treasure, explore uncharted islands, and battle other pirates or sea monsters. This gives a sense of excitement and danger. Also, self - discovery is common. As they face different challenges at sea, they learn more about themselves, their strengths, and their weaknesses. For instance, a female pirate might discover she has a talent for navigation or combat that she didn't know before.
Love and relationships are central. Usually, there's a romantic relationship between the female pirate and another character, which could be a fellow pirate, a sailor from an enemy ship, or someone from the land she visits. For example, in many novels, the female pirate has to choose between her love and her life of piracy. Another common theme is freedom. Female pirates often break free from the constraints of society. They don't conform to the traditional roles expected of women in their time, and they find freedom on the open sea. They can be their own bosses, make their own decisions, and this freedom is both alluring and a key part of their character development.
The pirate character could start as a typical rough - and - tumble outlaw, but as he spends time with the female captives, he begins to show a more vulnerable side. For instance, he might share his tragic backstory with them, which led him to become a pirate in the first place.
πI highly recommend One Piece: Loli Cultivation System to you! In One Piece's world, little lolis played a very important role. This novel described how a very powerful female protagonist conquered the world with her loli charm in a world full of monsters. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
I recommend "Miss Mermaid: Lord Ye Jue is a little cold", a modern romance novel about wealthy families. The female protagonist is a cute mermaid who saved the vampire count. Later on, the Vampire Count fell in love with her. The female lead turned into a human in the end, so she wasn't a mute mermaid, but the male lead was a vampire. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
One Piece novels were novels with One Piece as the theme, usually describing the adventures of the protagonist Luffy and his pirate crew in the ocean. Pirate novels often contained rich plots, including battle, adventure, love, political conspiracy, and other elements. In addition, One Piece novels were often linked to other works such as Dragon Ball, Naruto, and other comics.
Another great one is 'Blackbeard's Daughter' which tells the story of a girl who is the daughter of the infamous Blackbeard. She has to navigate the pirate world and deal with her own identity and the secrets of her family. There are also battles at sea and some magical elements that add to the overall fantasy feel.
One idea could be that the pirate, instead of having malicious intent, is actually protecting the female captives from a greater danger at sea. Maybe he's a rogue pirate with a heart of gold. For example, he could be hiding them from a more brutal pirate crew that wants to sell them into slavery.