Settled · Chapter 294

Why did Luffy ring the ox bell?

Answered

The answer

Chapter 294 · updated

Luffy rang the golden bell to let Montblanc Cricket and the monkeys below hear that the City of Gold really existed in the sky. Luffy had just defeated Enel and stood before the massive ruins while reflecting on the man whose life had been ruined by the search for the city. He shouted that the city being up in the sky was not a lie and that they had to tell the people below. ch. 294, p. 16 Otherwise Cricket would keep diving until he wrecked his body and died. ch. 294, p. 17 Luffy decided the only way to reach them was to ring the giant bell whose sound could travel really far. ch. 294, p. 17 He declared he would stay up there and ring the golden bell no matter what Enel tried to do. ch. 294, p. 17 "IF I CAN RING THE BELL, THEY SHOULD BE ABLE TO HEAR ME!" ch. 294, p. 17 "A GIANT BELL'S RING SHOULD BE ABLE TO TRAVEL REALLY FAR!" ch. 294, p. 17 "SO I'M GONNA STAY UP HERE! AND RING THE GOLDEN BELL!" ch. 294, p. 17 No other sources address the bell or its purpose.

Where it happens

1 chapter · first raised in ch. 294
  1. 294Settles itRaigou
Who’s involved

From the chapter

What this means for the story

What it means is still open

Canon settled the fact. The meaning is still an argument.

Make the case for what the answer changes, and bring the chapters that back you — the same evidence that settled the question can settle this one.

  1. 01Write the claimOne sentence a reader can agree or disagree with.
  2. 02Cite the chaptersEvery point carries the page it comes from.
  3. 03Readers weigh itConfidence moves on the evidence, not on votes.