New Morning

At the Holy Land, Mary Geoise, the news of Wano creates a grave situation. Someone says, "So... Nika has finally emerged?" and the discussion confirms that two emperors have fallen. The World Government knows it cannot cover this up because the whole world will latch onto the news, and someone asks how they will deal with the timing. On the seas around Wano, government ships confirm that Zunesha has wandered off into the mist, so the borders remain closed for now and Wano is still almost impenetrable. The page reframes Luffy and the alliance's victory as a global crisis: Kaido's fall is not a local secret but a world-shaking political event.

The World Government considers its next move. They say their plans have been modified because at least one person involved has considerable guile, and that even with their numbers a direct invasion of Wano is now impossible. They still want Nico Robin brought to them. CP0 receives orders to come in, but one agent answers nervously, "Y-yes...!!" before another voice hijacks the signal and says, "Listen up!!" CP0 realizes someone is on their channel, and the intruder says he is on his way and tells them to stay where they are. The page adds a new threat after the victory: the Government cannot invade openly, but it still targets Robin and sends a powerful figure toward Wano.

After twenty years of tyranny in Wano, news of the Kozuki victory is met with jubilation. On Onigashima, Drake and Basil Hawkins lie battered inside the castle. Hawkins says Drake was a Marine dog this whole time and asks whether he has anything else to say, but Drake says Hawkins cannot really expect him to answer that. Hawkins looks ruined and says those precious cards of his promised he would be safe if he stuck with Kaido. The page contrasts the country's celebration outside with the private reckoning of those who backed or infiltrated Kaido's side. Drake survived as a spy, while Hawkins faces the result of trusting probability over conviction.

Hawkins explains why he sided with Kaido. He says he submitted to that monster because he knew doing otherwise would court death, while Kid and his crew fought to the bitter end because they were prepared to die. Drake asks whether Hawkins really would have gone crawling back even if he foresaw Kaido's victory. Hawkins then reveals the meaning of his earlier fortune: when he told the man in front of him that a certain person's survival chances were only one percent, he was talking about himself. The page gives Hawkins a bleak ending to his fatalism. He knew the odds and still chose the safer-looking path, only to watch those prepared to die win instead.

Seven days after the end of the war, the Flower Capital is still celebrating. Decorations remain up because Momonosuke, now shogun, has decreed that another festival will be held soon. A teacher tells students they have to restart their history lessons from scratch, beginning with the story of the wonderful Kozuki Oden. Children ask whether Ms. Sarahebi is coming back, while adults still marvel that Komurasaki is really Oden's daughter and that Kappa Kawamatsu saved her from the blazing castle. The page shows the new morning in Wano as a rewriting of public memory: the old propaganda gives way to the true history of Oden, Hiyori, and the retainers.

The people continue digesting the truth. They realize that Kyoshiro, the noble yakuza boss, was really Denjiro in disguise, and call it an incredible display of loyalty. At Paradise Farm, citizens ask about the man who took down Kaido and say he is apparently a warrior known as Joy Boy. Some say they heard he is no longer in the country, and others wish they had seen him because his heroism rivals the legendary god of the blade. In Ringo, workers build another shrine at the Eternal Graves, overlooking the Flower Capital like Ryuma's shrine. The page turns Wano's new freedom into stories and memorials: the people now name their heroes openly.

At the Eternal Graves in Ringo, Oden will be put to rest with Yasuie, and they will be surrounded by allies including the other daimyo who fought for Wano. The page then confirms the cost of the raid: Ashura Doji and Izo also died. Kinemon, Marco, Kawamatsu, and Onimaru stand near the graves, and Marco says it is good to see Kawamatsu alive and well. Kawamatsu says it is only right for the final resting place to be in Oden's home country, while there is hope that Onimaru will someday be honored there too. The page refuses to let victory erase loss, setting aside a quiet mourning space before the banquet begins.

Marco reflects that he has been left behind once again to say goodbye, while the others answer that they know the feeling because they are the ones who remain. They pray for the heroes' good health. Then the mood breaks when Yamato shouts that Luffy-taro and Zoro-juro have finally opened their eyes. She tackles or hugs them with enough force to hurt, and Zoro protests that she will never stop being a tomboy. The page shifts from mourning to relief: after a week of uncertainty, Luffy and Zoro wake up, letting Wano's survivors move from funerals and prayers into celebration.

Luffy and Zoro wake up exactly as themselves: Luffy screams for "Meat!!" and Zoro screams for "Booze!!" Momonosuke says he has been waiting for them so he can summon the whole country for a huge banquet, and Luffy immediately says, "Let's do it today!!" Luffy is then startled to see Momo's adult body and asks whether he is really an adult now, joking that he looks pretty strong and whether that is because of Oden's blood. Momo protests that Luffy does not recognize him and tells him to knock it off. The page gives the heroes a comic recovery beat after the war: their bodies may have been at death's door, but their appetites and teasing return instantly.

The Straw Hats adjust to adult Momonosuke. Nami cries for help when Luffy and Zoro pester her, and Sanji welcomes Momo to adulthood by saying there will be no more special privileges for him. Momo says he is still eight years old, and Yamato notes that he is still a child on the inside even if he is basically Oden now on the outside. Tama pats Momo and says he should thank his parents for such a strong body, and that she is sure he will become Wano's number one samurai someday. Momo says he will give it his all. The page treats Momo's transformation with warmth and comedy, emphasizing that his body changed overnight but his heart still has to grow into the shogun's role.

Nami invites Yamato to take a bath before the festival, saying her vigil has ended. Yamato explains that in Wano there is a custom to give something up until prayers are answered by the gods, and that she swore not to eat or bathe until Luffy and Zoro recovered. Luffy calls Yamato a good person and thanks him, while Yamato says he is surprised they were not dirty themselves because he had been wiping their bodies clean. Brook jokingly says he must have returned from hell to fulfill his promise to kill Zoro after all, but Zoro says he does not need help with that anymore. Nami adds that the castle has no mixed baths, though Yamato would like to join the women's side. The page keeps the postwar mood playful while letting Yamato's loyalty show.

The country prepares for the banquet and the return of the Kozuki clan. At Tokage Port in Udon, crews say they have everything ship-shape and ready to sail; the Sunny is repaired and ready too. At the castle onsen, it is bath time. In the men's bath, Luffy and Yamato enjoy the water while Momonosuke wonders if this is a dream and Sanji reacts to the men being loud. In the women's bath, Robin, Nami, Hiyori, Shinobu, and the others relax, with Shinobu commenting that she used to bathe with Oden and the others before, but it would be too embarrassing to join men she is not used to. The page shows Wano's first peaceful day through ordinary pleasures: repairs, hot baths, food, and festival preparation.

Kid and Law warn everyone not to get too friendly with them, because once they return to sea the alliance's guard cannot stay down. Law says he does not know how the information will leak, but it will, and with the emperors gone the biggest targets will be on their backs. Apoo then arrives with a newspaper and says the information has already leaked, asking how it could be possible and blaming the others. He claims to have the bounties everyone is curious about. Law and Kid react sharply, while Apoo offers to show them. The page snaps the relaxed celebration back toward the wider pirate world: Wano may be closed, but the news, names, and new bounties have already escaped.

Apoo reveals that the updated bounties and the names of those newly dubbed emperors of the sea are all in the paper. At the same time, the hijacked World Government signal continues. A Marine asks for Ryokugyu's exact position, but the admiral casually says he is in the sky and can see Wano ahead. He is told not to do anything unnecessary, and the voice checks whether he understands. Ryokugyu replies, "I know, I know already!! Goodness..." while flying toward Wano on a huge flower-like plant. The caption confirms Admiral Ryokugyu is in play. The page ends the chapter by combining celebration with fresh danger: new emperors are being named, and an admiral is already approaching the still-recovering country.

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