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Since the introduction of Elbaf, fans have been on a quest to find out: Who is the King of Elbaf? Now, One Piece Chapter 1134 has come with many revelations and plot twists, including a clear answer: there is no king in Elbaf now. Additionally, there are more revelations from history about the former King of Elbaf, King Harald, and the cursed prince of Elbaf, Prince Loki.
Elbaf the land of giants, has always been a fascinating and important part of the One Piece world. Known for its warriors and rich history, it holds a special place in the story. And now, as we dive deeper into Elbaf, there are so many mysteries Oda is going to reveal about this wonderful land of giants.
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Chapter 1134 gives us a deeper look into Elbaf’s political history, as biology teacher Ripley shares insights about the students and history of Elbaf. Soul’s assistant also explains how Loki assassinated his father, thus being deprived of the throne of Elbaf. But is it really as simple as that, or is Oda cooking up something more interesting about Loki? We will dig deeper into the possible plots surrounding Loki and the king of Elbaf.
King Harald: The Former King of Elbaf
King Harald was a visionary leader who wanted to change Elbaf for the better. He believed in peace and trade instead of war. His famous saying, “Don’t fight other countries—trade with them,” showed his dreams of a more connected and peaceful world. However, his ideas clashed with the traditional village chiefs, who valued the warrior way of life.
Tragically, King Harald’s life was cut short when he was assassinated by his own son, Prince Loki. His dreams of reforming Elbaf were left unfulfilled. But the people of Elbaf refused to give the throne to Loki, which left the country without a king.
Why Elbaf Has No King Now
After King Harald’s death, Elbaf faced a leadership vacuum. Without a king, the country’s culture slowly began to change. Ripley, a biology teacher at the Walrus School of Elbaf, gives insight into this transformation.
She explains that the Elbaf of today is very different from the Elbaf of 100 years ago, when warriors ransacked the world. Now, the children of Elbaf are calm and peaceful, with no interest in becoming warriors or pirates. This marks a huge shift from their ancestors’ violent traditions.
Why is Loki not the king of Elbaf but The Cursed Prince?
Prince Loki, the son of King Harald, is a key figure in Elbaf’s history. After being accused of assassinating his father, Loki was denied the throne. This earned him the title of the “cursed prince.” His actions and the rejection of his leadership represent the country’s rejection of violent traditions and its move toward peace.
But is Loki truly guilty of killing his father, or is there more to the story? This question opens the door to theories about Loki’s true nature and his role in Elbaf’s history.
Related: One Piece Chapter 1132 Hints Why Does Loki Call Himself Sun God
Was Loki Framed? The Truth Behind His Actions (Theory)
Chapter 1134 gives us a closer look at Loki’s character through his interaction with Mosa. Loki shows a kinder, more compassionate side, contradicting his reputation as a cunning and self-centered figure. He refers to Mosa with respect and gratitude, calling her “Mosa-kou,” which shows admiration and hints that she holds a special place in his life.
Related: Who Is Mosa in One Piece Manga? Exploring the Fan Theory and Norse Mythology Parallels
Although Loki is accused of killing his father, his kind-hearted actions make us question this accusation. Could he have been framed? Luffy’s intuition about people is often accurate, and he quickly trusts Loki, even wanting to free him. This suggests that Loki isn’t truly evil. Both Mosa and Luffy see the goodness hidden beneath his tough exterior.
Even the animals that befriended Luffy are loyal to Loki and protect him, further emphasising his positive nature. If Loki was framed, it would make sense for him to hold a grudge against the World Government for killing his father and falsely accusing him. This could also explain his desire to bring about the end of the world.
King Harald was a beloved ruler who sought peace and trade with other nations. He even supported scholars, and the Walrus Folk School was built in his honor after his death. But the World Government may have seen King Harald as a threat because of his ideals. It’s possible that they sent the Holy Knight “Shanks” to eliminate him. Just like how Kuma was wrongly labeled a tyrant king to justify the Government’s actions, Loki may have been demonized as a “cursed prince” for similar reasons.
In conclusion, Loki’s actions and the accusations against him might be part of a larger conspiracy by the World Government. If he was framed by the Holy Knight “Shanks,” Loki’s grudge against the World Government would make perfect sense. This adds a new layer to his character and raises questions about Elbaf’s past and its role in the future of One Piece.
Final Thoughts
Chapter 1134 provides valuable insights into Elbaf’s political and cultural history. The story of King Harald, Prince Loki, and the transformation of Elbaf paints a picture of a country caught between its warrior traditions and its desire for peace. As the Straw Hat Crew continues their journey, the unresolved mysteries of Elbaf and Loki’s true nature are sure to play a significant role in the future of One Piece. This chapter reminds us of the importance of understanding the past to shape a better future.