After accidentally dying due to a mistake, he was thrown into the world of Naruto by the gods. The Hagoromo clan? Descendants of the Immortal of Six Paths? Two secret scrolls?
Kaguya, who has grown into a fox-type beauty step by step, looks at the girl-turned-Madara girl beside her, the various tailed beasts transformed into animal-eared lolita... And the girls behind her. Kaguya said that she was a bit overwhelmed. Men know everything.
"Madara... Kaguya has been disobedient again recently. Take her to my bedroom. By the way, you don't have to leave..." Kaguya said to Madara.
"Oh Yuji, don't pester me. Let's regenerate little foxes when we have time." Kaguya said, pushing away Yuji who was rushing towards her.
"Tsuna, it's not that I'm telling you... Don't keep eating so many pumpkins, and you still think you are... Uh-huh, you should just eat them. By the way, don't forget to call Xiao Yiyi. You two can try to see if you can grow bigger." Kaguya said, looking at Tsunade who was eating pumpkins.
With so many girls, Kaguya said that she was really powerless, and Kaguya...
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
Reader comments
I'm really speechless. The whole article is stinky and long, and the breakpoints are not clear and jump around. You, the author, made such a good setting like this. I just want to say something about you. I bought a watch last year.
I want to ask, does the breakup in Chapter 1 have any meaning?
The young author has been ill for three or four years. . . . .
The author's understanding that everything can be mothered and everything can be received achieves the state of transformation.
I'm really speechless. The whole article is stinky and long, and the breakpoints are not clear and jump around. You, the author, made such a good setting like this. I just want to say something about you. I bought a watch last year.
I want to ask, does the breakup in Chapter 1 have any meaning?
The young author has been ill for three or four years. . . . .
The author's understanding that everything can be mothered and everything can be received achieves the state of transformation.