Honestly, the detail that always bugged me during re-reads of 'One Piece' is how little we actually know about Borsalino's early training. Eiichiro Oda never shows a flashback of where he learned to be a Marine, so there’s no canonical island or academy explicitly named as his training ground. From what I’ve pieced together in forums and late-night debates with friends, the safest thing to say is that his pre-Marines life is left vague on purpose — it makes his sudden calm, almost lazy menace feel more mysterious.
Thinking like a fan, I tend to imagine him going through the equivalent of a Marine academy or intensive base training, the same pipeline many lower-ranked officers follow, then rising fast because of raw talent (and presumably a Devil Fruit). That said, there’s no published line in the manga, databooks, or 'SBS' columns that pins him to a specific training site. It’s one of those gaps that keeps us speculating — and comparing him to other admirals whose origins are also sketchy — which is half the fun. I still hope Oda gives us a little flashback someday, but until then, he’s delightfully unknowable to me.
I’ll keep this quick because it’s a tidy bit of trivia that’s surprisingly empty in the source: there’s no canonical record of where Borsalino trained before joining the Marines. Oda hasn’t shown his upbringing or a training location, so any specific island or academy is pure guesswork.
Based on how the World Government generally handles recruitment, he most likely went through a formal Marine training route or rose from local enlistment. For me, that mystery makes him feel more enigmatic — part of his charm is the lack of a simple backstory, which lets fans imagine all sorts of origins.
I’ve asked myself this a bunch while bingeing 'One Piece' — where did Borsalino actually train? Short version: it isn’t spelled out in the manga. Oda gives us very little on Kizaru’s background; we see him show up as a high-ranking Marine with a blasé attitude and a very dangerous light fruit, but no origin montage.
If I think in practical terms, most Marines seem to come up through local bases or formal academies before being noticed and promoted. So, realistically, Borsalino probably did his time at a standard Marine training facility and then climbed the ranks quickly because of ability and maybe connections. As a long-term fan, that kind of open-ended mystery is fine with me — it leaves room for fan theories and headcanons, which are half the joy of following the series.
Okay, imagine this: I’m scribbling fan art and my brain keeps inventing a tiny island training ground where a young Borsalino learned discipline under rain-slick roofs and early-morning drills. That’s my creative take, but sticking to facts — the manga never gives us an explicit location for his training before he joined the Marines. Oda tends to save personal histories for a few key figures, and Borsalino’s pre-Marine life hasn’t been one of them.
From a logical standpoint, there are a couple of realistic routes: enlistment through a local Marine station, academy-style education, or being scouted because of exceptional skills (especially if you factor in his powerful abilities). I lean toward the idea he probably followed a standard Marine path and then advanced at breakneck speed. As a fan who loves filling in blanks, I enjoy sketching those scenes in my head — but I’m always careful to label them as headcanon when chatting in threads or posting on socials.
2025-09-03 06:34:20
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He was supposed to be my fake boyfriend for one night. Not the man who’d ruin me for all others.
I’ve had a thing for Colton Stone since I was a teenager. He’s brooding, built like sin, and—unfortunately—my older brother’s best friend.
When my stalker ex crashes my brother’s wedding, I do the only logical thing: grab Colton and kiss him like my life depends on it.
He plays along, all hard muscle and smoldering heat, and suddenly our fake relationship feels very real.
One night turns into stolen days and breathless nights in Colton’s bed, where he worships every inch of me like I’m his to keep.
But everything shatters when my ex abducts me—and I discover I’m pregnant.
Now I’m trapped, terrified, and caught in a twisted game where my ex claims the baby is his.
Will Colton risk everything to find me... or abandon me when I need him most?
"Do you know what happens if I take you and mark you right now, Addie?" His deep, feral voice came, and he saw her gulping.
"What?" She asked breathlessly, surprised that she didn't stutter.
"It means every inch of you will become mine..." He growled, caressing her lips with his thumb.
"Your lips,"
Adeline held her breath as he trailed the hand down the slope of her chest, squeezing her nipples torturously.
"Master...
"Your breasts," he groaned, adjusting himself behind her.
He spanked her ass.
"Ah!" She gasped at the instant sting.
"Your ass," he sounded, then dragged his hand down her shamelessly wet pussy.
"Ohh," Adeline moaned impatiently as he parted the folds of her cûnt and inserted a finger inside.
"And your pussy," he declared in finality.
As if confirming his dirty words, her hungry soaked pussy clenched around the finger.
"If any man as much as touches you..." He warned, grabbing her by the throat.
Adeline whimpered sharply.
"He'll end up in a shallow grave, and you'll end up getting tied to my bed and fucked so hard my name will be the only thing you remember."
--
After spending five years behind bars for the murder of her parents, the truth about Adeline's case slipped.
Her boyfriend—Corey, killed her parents to steal their investments and framed her.
Now, Adeline's thirst for revenge needed satiation. To bring a man like Corey to his knees, she needed strength.
She proceeded to Russia where she joined The Bratva, disguised as a man.
But the moment her trainer—the most psychotic man in Russia, set eyes on her, he knew she was a woman, and the demons in his head requested for her pieces.
Break her.
Ruin her.
Make her your dirty little toy.
And him? He took it too serious.
What makes a hero?
They say a hero is someone that has given his life to something bigger than himself.
I say a hero is no braver than an ordinary man, he is just braver for five minutes longer.
All soldiers are brave, it's what they do with their bravery that makes them heroes.
Am I a hero?
Clayton Jackson dedicated his life to serving his country. Enlisting in the Marine Corps at the young age of eighteen, he never imagined following any other path. However, fate had other plans for him as a life-altering accident during his last deployment left him disabled and forces him to return home.
Hiding in the small town he grew up in, Clayton tries to keep his secret from his loved ones at all costs. One day while seeking refuge from his troubled mind, his path crosses with Isabella Jones. Their connection is instantaneous as if the universe conspired to bring them together.
Isabella, a mysterious and enigmatic woman, is haunted by the demons from her own past. As their relationship quickly blossoms, the unspoken truths between them threaten to tear them apart. When Clayton is presented with the opportunity to rejoin the Marine Corps, Isabella is faced with a decision: whether to accompany him or remain behind.
Caught in this web of secrets and lies, they try to navigate their love through the murky waters, desperately hoping to find solace in each other's arms. But will love be enough to conquer the shadows that lingered in their hearts? Or would the truth ultimately be their undoing?
The world is filled with different creatures we usually don{t know about their existence, and between all of them we have Marina, a sweet, beautiful siren who gets kidnapped by a pirate crew while she attempted to save a group of fish from being captured.
But when it seemed everything was lost for her, a member of the pirate crew falls for Marina and decides to help her, but this won't be easy, as the pirate's captain (the fierce daughter of a fearsome pirate) is obssessed with Marina, and will do whatever it takes to turn her into a public attraction that makes her rich.
reincarnation?
Well strength is everything to be a martial artist?
No, that's wrong. Money takes a big part in that too
Imagine that you have reached a level of strength when you pass it, you need some resources, will the strength help you then? You dream, if you want to be a true martial artist, you have to achieve both. Are you ready for that? If I'm not ready, I'll get ready, this is a new life It should be used as much as possible
I'll be honest: the exact spot where Kizaru got his formal training isn't spelled out in the manga or anime. In 'One Piece' canon, Borsalino (Kizaru) crops up as an already-established admiral with a very distinctive fighting style, but Oda hasn't given us a neat flashback scene showing the academy or base where he trained.
That said, it's reasonable to assume he went through the Marines' standard career path — basics at some kind of officer training (what fans usually call the Marine Academy) followed by on-the-job experience aboard bases and fleets. We see Kizaru in action at places like Sabaody and Marineford, which gives the vibe of someone who climbed ranks through real combat and assignments rather than a single dramatic origin. Personally, I enjoy the mystery: imagining a laid-back, light-speed trainee sneaking naps in the barracks while zipping through drills fits his personality perfectly.
Man, the first time I saw Borsalino in 'One Piece' I laughed at his slow, almost bored way of speaking—then watched him vaporize entire squads and realized this guy isn’t just chill, he’s deadly efficient. From my perspective, the simplest reason he became an admiral is that he’s the kind of raw, uncontestable strength the Marines need at the top. The Pika Pika no Mi doesn’t just give him flashy beams; it gives unmatched mobility and firepower. In a world where sea kings, pirates, and logia users run wild, having someone who can move and strike at the speed of light is a strategic asset you can’t ignore.
But there’s more than power. I also think his personality fits the World Government’s needs: cool, detached, and not driven by ideology the way some admirals are. He doesn’t grandstand about justice or mercy—he performs orders with a kind of amused professionalism. That makes him reliable in a political sense, which matters as much as strength when promotions to admiral are on the line. So for me it’s a mix: unbeatable ability, tactical usefulness, and political reliability. Watching him in big set pieces always feels like seeing a blunt instrument that the Navy learned how to wield perfectly, and I kind of love that.