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Hato Hato no Mi is an article written by PuddingCups.

The Hato Hato no Mi is a Paramecia-type Devil Fruit that gives the user the ability to interact with the "hearts" of living creatures. The user, becoming a King of Hearts (キングオブハーツ Kinguobuhātsu?).

It was eaten by the Fable Pirates Captain, Charlotte Borma.

Etymology[]

  • "Hato" (はと) is Japanese for "heart"
  • It is translated as the Heart-Heart Fruit.

Strengths & Weaknesses[]

HeartThief

Borma ripping out a victims heart.

The fruit's power of heart manipulation, as demonstrated by Charlotte Borma, consists of manifesting and drawing out the metaphorical hearts of others. The manifested hearts appear more figurative than literal, stretching from a persons body like rubber. The hearts are often extracted by reaching into a persons chest and pulling it out, causing the person effected to be left without the emotion of love. The user often refers to these victims as "Nobodies" (ノーバディ, Nōbadi).

By using these hearts and putting them into inanimate objects, the user is able to bring them to life. Giving them the stolen emotions. Creatures made through this method, usually referred to as the "Heartless" (ハートレス, Hātoresu), gain the ability to think and speak much like a human, with some even gaining special abilities. However, unlike the Soru Soru no Mi, only inanimate objects can be made into a heartless and thus they are usually seen in the form of toys, puppets, weapons, and clothing.

Usage[]

Techniques[]

  • Pulsatio (脈動 Myakudō?, literally meaning "Heartbeat"): Borma manifests someone elses heart from the palm of his hand and infuses it into an inanimate object, turning it into a heartless. Pulsatio is the Latin word for "heartbeat".

Trivia[]

  • This fruit was made as a parallel to the Soru Soru no Mi, previously eaten by Big Mom. As she was a woman who ruled with fear, Borma is a man who rules with love. Thus, making them and their fruits polar opposites.
  • It is heavily inspired by Kingdom Hearts.

References[]

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