This article contains spoilers for One Piece's Elbaf Arc.
Summary
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The ancient mural in one piece leads to new theories.
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“Binks' Sake” song can illuminate the void.
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Harley texts, ancient murals and singing connections explored.
The ancient mural has become one of the most discussed substances in A bit Community. With a huge amount of details and Lore, this drawing has inspired countless new theories and ideas for where A bit will go in the near future, despite the mural itself that shows the past. From the information discussed so far, the latest chapters in A bit Have the potential to reveal some of the most important and coolest information that fans have seen throughout the ELBAF arch so far.
But a A bit Theory specifically intends to connect the antique mural to another media from A bit Ancient past; “Binks' sake.” This song has been a crucial part of the series, and serves as a basis for countless fanseories about what the world may have been A bit. But with some information to explain the origin of “binks” sake “, fans have been left to fill in empty substances. Fortunately, the ancient mural can give some important answers.
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These secrets may be linked to an iconic song with a bite
“Binks' Sake” is a song that has been found A bit For a while now, being strongly connected to Straw Hat musicians, Brook. This song, which probably comes from long before the Roger era, describes the trip for a pirate sailing the sea. Although a simple and jaunty melody, the song itself has some deeper messages about saying goodbye to friends at the end of travel and letting the moon rise to replace the sun.
For tomorrow night, the moon will also rise.
At the same time, i A bit Chapter 1138, Robin and Frany have discovered important information about the history of the world. First, Franny has found an ancient mural in the Adam tree showing certain events that occurred in Void Century. Meanwhile Robin received a book by A bit Giant, Saul, who describes myths and legends about Elbaf. Through both of these sources, especially Robin's book, The Harley Texts, fans have learned about the presence of the three worlds, every one describing a specific history period in the world A bit. In the other world, based on previous information and Robin's book, the Joy Boy defeat and the world's rise as the world's superpower seem to be covering.
This theory investigates how “binks' sake” Harley texts and the ancient murals are connected
All these artifacts can tell the story of Joy Boy
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“Binks' Sake” and the Harley texts share similar lines
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The song and the ancient mural can tell the same story
But as explained in a theory published to Reddit by Dexter30, the stories of the first and second world of A bit Harley texts and the ancient mural seems surprisingly good with the lyrics to “binks” sake. “Firstly, the first world describes a landscape full of pain and fire where they enslaved baths to the sun god, which appeared before them. This is surprisingly good with the line,” … but if you just keep on, the morning sun will rise “In” Binks' Sake “, which shares the history of worrying times saved by the sun's rise in this case the sun god Nika.
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From here, on the way into the other world in A bitOr the era leading into the void dog, the Harley texts have how “those from the moon dreamed”, as well as how “man killed the sun and became God.” This reflects a feeling shared by “Binks' sake”, from the line, “for tomorrow night the moon will also rise.” In both texts and as it appears in A bit Ancient murals, these three sources all describe the same defeat that Joy Boy met with the future world government.
The three artifacts are surprisingly good
Together they can tell a larger story
Throughout the Harley texts repeat the line “and they will never meet” as the last line for both A bit First world and the second world. Although this is not too interesting, the line is also briefly displayed in “Binks' sake”, albeit slightly different. The favorite song in Brook includes the line, “Waving our goodbyes, we will never meet again”, which carries the same feeling as the line in the lyrics.
Violete of goodbye, we will never meet again.
Overall, this may mean that the Harley texts in A bit And the song “Binks' Sake” actually explains the story shown by the ancient mural. Many of the lines in both the text and the song are very good, and the drawings of the mural bind the theory. But even though this idea seems likely, it's still just a theory. Fans have to wait for more evidence before something is really confirmed in A bit.