Katakuri and Cracker weren't the only ones who felt that way.
Even the pirates of the Sweets Pirates were experiencing something so novel for the first time.
For the first time, they weren't being treated as pirates, but as normal people—ordinary people.
The feeling was strange, and it seemed to make many who had never experienced it understand what it felt like to be an ordinary person.
And honestly, it felt pretty good.
In the hearts of some of the younger siblings, they had already begun to feel grateful for Katakuri's decision.
Was being an ordinary person good?
Of course it wasn't.
But if you lacked the ability and were forcibly pushed into a position under everyone's gaze, with no choice but to keep walking forward, would you still agree with that belief?
When no matter how hard you tried or struggled, you couldn't advance even a single step and had to admit that you were ordinary—yet still had no choice but to keep striving forward.
Compared to an ordinary person unwilling to remain ordinary, who was more miserable?
Perhaps only those who had tasted that feeling could understand its true bitterness.
As they drew closer and closer to the Revolutionary Army Headquarters, the fear in their hearts grew greater and greater.
What if—what if the Revolutionary Army refused to acknowledge or accept their surrender? Were they really supposed to turn around and go home?
Would their territory have been taken over by Brother Perospero? Would Brother Perospero and the others go to war with them?
It was like the oppressive atmosphere before an exam. Everyone was waiting to enter the testing room, waiting for fate's verdict.
When Leo heard that Katakuri and the others had come to surrender, his feelings were extremely complicated. Big Mom's branch force and her