One morning, Wakaba Mutsumi wakes up to find that she has gone from being the daughter of a celebrity in Tokyo to the second princess of the Senju clan in Konoha. Everything before her belongs to a world entirely different from modern times. The people at the top form shinobi villages, get hired by the great nations, use ninjutsu, and operate across the world. Their profession is known as that of a shinobi. Her grandfather is Hashirama Senju, wielder of the world's greatest Wood Release techniques. Through his own power, he ended the era of warring states and established the shinobi village system, earning the title of God of Shinobi from later generations. Unfortunately, after he passed away as the First Hokage, no one inherited his power. Until...
"Mutsu, you can become the first female shinobi to be Hokage!"
Her sister, who never pays back her debts and makes Mutsu come bail her out, suddenly starts saying baffling things.
"Hahaha! I, Madara Uchiha, declare you the greatest Wood Release user since Hashirama!"
A cheerful, smiling man of her grandfather's generation also goes and gives her an embarrassingly chuunibyou title.
"We had so much fun on our mission together. You felt the same way, right, Mutsumi?"
Nagasaki Soyo, her teammate, pleads with her to stay by Uchiha Shouko's side.
In response, Senju Mutsumi says, "I have never thought being a shinobi was fun."
Have you ever been a ninja? Some of this is just random writing and assumptions.
I have to say the Bai Xiang period was better; the later ones were too distorted.
Why hasn't it been updated? Did I get Izanami?
Book club 210725418, group name: Invincible Mu Tou Da Wang. The question asked upon joining the group was the main character's name; the answer was Kasuga Chidori. As I previously stated, I didn't plan to create a new group, but with chapters being banned, some readers don't know where to find it, so I'm temporarily using the previous work's reader group as a substitute.
After watching the whole series over several days, my biggest takeaway is that the reasons for Sho's descent into darkness weren't tragic enough. It reminded me a bit of Obito (although it was more palatable and not as monstrous as Obito). That's just how the Uchiha clan is. Also, Mutsu's strength overwhelmed Sho too much in the beginning, and even after Sho betrayed the village, it was still there. Now that they're really trying to stop Sho, their strength has caught up, and they're starting to lose control, which is a bit frustrating. Especially since Sho's crucial absorption of Kaguya to level up was something she tacitly approved.
The final battle felt like it was all just empty talk. Was this supposed to be a battle between arch-rivals, or just a convenient way to wake up someone who didn't understand anything? If they were invincible, just sticking to the original story would be easier—it's convenient for paying homage and saves the trouble of coming up with original plot points. Why not just have everything resolved, a happy ending with good and evil repaid, plus some more antics so everyone's happy? #(Cute)
Just finished watching Valley of the End, here are my thoughts. Mu Tou is too slow and indecisive; he has great strength but no talent. The future was uncertain, and I was still playing house with a few children. Here's a joke: A commoner from Konoha puts pressure on Konoha's second princess. I want to ask, what qualifications does she have? Does she deserve it? A long-term vegetarian, a commoner who is essentially useless, morally blackmails the protagonist, putting pressure on her, claiming she is incompetent, and demands that the protagonist do things according to her wishes. The protagonist even obeyed my every word, which made me laugh. The fact that the Second Young Master of Konoha was willing to lower herself and play house with you shows her good upbringing. You, however, are taking advantage of this and really think you're something special. #(Angry)
Are you still there?
What happened? #(Question mark)
Hooray! The book was updated from last September to August 30th, and you can see the repeated revisions to the outline and details. The ending felt rushed, leaving many details unfinished and many characters and events unexplained. However, the final battle in the Valley of the End, with its flashbacks showcasing the characters' gradual transition from youthful innocence to the future, was truly wonderful. Personally, I think it's the most brilliant part of the book. And then, where are the promised epilogues? It's been months! As a reader, I can't live a single day without Mu Xiang's daily life! Those hoping to see more content from the Chicken Group will be disappointed, as Chu Hua, Hai Ling, and Da Miao have barely appeared.