Naruto: My Spiritual Power Grows Automatically

I've seen many people asking about Uchiha Shisui, so I'll answer them all here. This is a small setting in this book. Before writing this, I carefully researched a lot of information about Naruto and found that the timeline was very messy and the birth information of Uchiha Shisui was also unclear. We can only try to unify the timeline as much as possible.

I'll give it five stars for now, but there are requirements. The author needs to collect more harem members, but not all of them should be from Konoha. It's best if they are all famous and beloved by many male readers in the original Naruto manga.

It's quite interesting. The novel's plot isn't entirely based on the protagonist's cheat ability. In addition, there's the protagonist's knowledge of the original work, certain personality factors, and techniques for getting close to people.

The plot design is good; a little more padding could have added another million words. Keep a low profile in the early stages, so fewer people will want to harm you. Seize opportunities to quickly become stronger, and no one will dare to harm you.

It's not bad. The author sets the story in a way that the Naruto hierarchy isn't completely corrupt yet, and hasn't reached the point of irreversible descent into tragedy. This makes the overall dark tone of the book lighter and gives the protagonist a greater chance to reverse the tragedy. The reading is quite smooth. It's just too short. Author, you're too short! You need to work on making it longer!

It's alright. Lately, I don't know why some novels that aren't good have high ratings, while the novels I like are never popular. Tomato (the website name) changed its novel rating system, which is really...

It's alright. The ending is perfect, not terrible but not great either. The Ninja World War is over, but it's a false peace. However, the protagonist's strength has increased, and the ending, where he goes to Kirigakure, makes sense whether he gets back the Rinnegan or destroys it.

Not bad, although it's a bit short, it's reasonable. After all, Obito turned the protagonist against the main, Black Zetsu was sealed, and Obito was left alive. Basically, the original content couldn't be developed. Moreover, the protagonist's strength increases very quickly later on.

It's indeed well-written. The protagonist doesn't rely entirely on cheat codes or become mindless and invincible like in other system novels. He has his own ideas, and there's a lack of instances where he uses the original plot to implement his plans step by step.

Not bad, the ending was clean and concise.