Looking at the iceberg in the distance, Robin suddenly asked, "Who exactly is Teach? How can he fight Kaido to this extent?"
Robin knew Teach had kept a low profile aboard Whitebeard's ship for twenty years. But ambition was only ambition, the easiest thing in the world to talk about. Whether he could establish himself still depended on his strength.
In fact, most pirates who betrayed their crews came to bad ends, especially those who dared neither confront nor replace their former captain and could only leave to form a crew of their own.
That meant they were far weaker than their former captain and needed time to build their strength.
Teach was different. He had held back, yes, but in just one year, he had gone from that state to being able to clash head-on with Kaido! Robin had only seen that kind of growth in Loa.
Loa shrugged at the question. "He's from the D. Family. Is it so strange that he's a little unusual?"
"D..."
Robin studied Loa thoughtfully, then smiled. "Speaking of which, Loa, do you know the secret of the D. Family?"
"Uh..."
In his sea of consciousness, Loa urgently called for help. What do I do?
The moment the words left his mouth, Loa knew he was in trouble.
Ivy had told Loa everything she knew about history, including the blank century and the secret of the D. Family.
But as Loa had felt before, the more he learned, the more speechless he became. The truth was cruel—so cruel that Robin might not be able to accept it.
He had been torn over whether to tell her.
"What you need to do is focus on your plans for the present. Leave the problems history left behind until you've taken complete control of this world."