A modern student transmigrates to the Warring States period. Before he can make use of his transmigrator's advantage, he discovers that the world he has landed in is clearly quite different from the historical Warring States period. Wait, there's a ninja village called Konohagakure!? Could this be the Naruto world? But the differences between the ninjas here and the ones in Naruto are even greater. Why are all the ninjas poisoning people, starting fires, spreading rumors, gathering intelligence, and using seduction? This novel shares the setting of Ninja Training, where ninjas can't destroy heaven and earth like they can in Naruto, and ninja villages can't defeat a daimyo's army. But the characters' personalities and motivations still follow the manga's early characterization. Tsunade takes a few strange jobs to pay off her gambling debts. They seem like the sort of jobs where she'd never sell her charms, which makes sense, right? Sakura needs to disguise herself and infiltrate the Ooku to help Sasuke gather information. That's perfectly normal, right? Tenten tries out new ninja-tool restraint scrolls. That sounds reasonable, right? Inuzuka Hana believes that imitating ninja dogs in every way will take Fang Over Fang to the next level. That's not out of character, right? The author has completed a 1.5-million-word novel, The DND Wizard of Hogwarts, so you can subscribe with confidence.
Author, is your trainer a serious person?
The author deliberately chose niche topics, which made things a bit unsatisfying.
Combining Naruto character designs with Japanese Sengoku period elements and wuxia style, the author's taste in readers is incredibly discerning! #(Laughing and crying)
I don't even need to look to know it's a pure reed.
The new book has a strong "Swordsman" vibe. It's also quite similar to the "Zheng Guanren" novel written by Puxiang Zhenren a long time ago. Nagato is playing the Lin Pingzhi script, Hyuga is playing the Liu script, and the Cloud Ninja is playing the Songshan script #(funny) But none of that matters, I'm mainly here for the seductive story.
Finally, an update! I've almost finished reading Daphne Koss!
Honestly, if this theme were set in the Song or Ming dynasties, where civil officials valued civil over military officials, and martial arts were emphasized but brute force was suppressed (for example, twenty soldiers could capture Lianxing and Yaoyue alive), it might have worked.
I just realized it's an author I used to like #(cute)
The main storyline is still war and politics, but it incorporates a lot of elements from Naruto and Taimanin. The extraordinary power is obvious, but the protagonist doesn't pursue it. There's a hint of something trembling about, but not enough; it's stuck between being aesthetically pleasing and being impulsive.
The Harry Potter books were very easy to read because the names were short and easy to recognize, and there weren't many long or difficult-to-pronounce names. This book, however, is a bit tiring to read so far.