Restricted Naruto

[Evaluation: 4] [Points: 8] The title of the book is a scam, just a dark flow. This typical example tells us how important it is to have a good name as it can trick people into it. Of course, if the level is not good enough, it will have the opposite effect. As for this book, apart from the title, there is nothing interesting about it.

Multiple heroines: Mikoto, Kushina, Hinata sisters, Lin The protagonist, the Hyuga clan, has the power In the early stage, the main focus is on resourcefulness, pushing Orochimaru to become Hokage, and himself assisting Hokage. Then become Hokage yourself

I am a long-time fan of the author in Maomao. Although I am not in the group, I happened to see the author releasing a new book today. To be honest, compared to the self-guided book, I still like Sword in Naruto and TJ's Starfall Naruto, especially Starfall Naruto. I read it every day, but it's a pity that I stopped reading it due to poor grades. I couldn't stand the self-guided guide that catered to the Maomao audience just to fit in. It was particularly awkward for me. There was a sense of shame in being in the perspective of the protagonist, but I couldn't stand it. I originally thought it would be in the style of the first two books, but it turned out that the writing style seemed a bit like the self-guided book. Personally, I was quite disappointed, because I think the audience of Dianniang readers may be more suitable for Jianzai and Xingluo. Finally, a little personal advice. I hope this novel will not be written like a romantic female channel, and that too many meaningless sexual scenes will not be inserted, so that the protagonist can get rid of the shadow of the moon. Emmm

A Naruto story with multiple female protagonists started off pretty well, but like most Naruto stories, the combat power slowly collapsed as the plot unfolded. But if the protagonist is not strong, some people will criticize it, and if the protagonist is too strong, it will be boring. It is really difficult to write a book to cater to everyone's tastes. Overall, the book is good and worth reading