Naruto: In the Warring States Era, From the Start, I Embodied Gods and Demons

It's really good, logical, and has a strong sense of pacing. (I recommend the author to read "The Big Boss System Behind the Scenes of Naruto," which is written from the perspective of Madara Uchiha's cousin. The pacing is also very good, and it's not long, only about two thousand chapters.)

It's so good! \(//∇//)\, Lao Jiu, keep it up! (ง ˙O˙)ว I'll be there for you and cheer you on!!! ☆ * . ☆ . ∧_∧ ∩ * ☆ * ☆ ( ·∀·)/ . . ⊂ ノ* ☆ ☆ * (つノ.☆ (ノ.

It's really, really good, and the foundation is great, but it's just too short. Half of each chapter is the main text, and the other half is just thanking people for gifts. 😂😂😂😂😂

It's super good! I hope there's no female lead. Good luck!

This book primarily tells the story of the dark ages of the ninja world, the Warring States period—the era before the establishment of the Hidden Villages. The author's descriptions are remarkably similar to both the Chinese Warring States period and Japan's Hundred Years' Warring States period.

This is a really good novel. I haven't given it this high a score in a long time. It's humorous yet tasteful, which suits my palate perfectly. I even paid a small fee as a thank you. I hope the author keeps updating. Also, could you please write more chapters? One chapter is too short; it's not enough! 😭😭

I've finally finished reading this book, and now I'd like to give a comprehensive review. This book has several distinct features, a novel subject matter, a slow pace in the early stages, and is highly entertaining with virtually no flaws. However, after about 100 chapters, the plot starts to become tedious, the pace is too fast, and it feels short and weak. The enthusiasm gradually fades in the later stages, which is a common problem in Naruto fanfiction. Overall, it still deserves full marks.

This book is alright, but it lacks some exciting moments. Overall, I'd give it 4 stars, but since you're an exceptionally active author compared to others, I'll give it 5 stars to show my support.

It's alright, but after getting used to power fantasy novels and protagonists who rise to power, this kind of rise to power feels a bit uncomfortable. In my mind, it involves ten tailed beasts, the Eternal Mangekyou Sharingan, Li Xin's divine and demonic power, severing ties with Uchiha Madara and Hashirama, and helping Madara awaken his Mangekyou Sharingan.

This book has a very novel idea; at least I haven't read anything like it before. The novelty is refreshing. Unlike the monotonous nature of other books, this one is quite unique. Emmm, it's mostly because Li Xin is the protagonist, which I personally like. Also, I think the author could describe the battle scenes in more detail, creating a more thrilling and exciting feel. After all, too much of the "pretending to be weak while actually being strong" and "instant kill" trope gets tiresome.