Naruto: Starting Out as a Medical Ninja

I quite like the female lead's personality; I can sense what kind of protagonist the author wanted to create. However, the writing falls a little short of expectations, and some plot points feel somewhat contradictory (or perhaps I'm just not experienced enough, please don't be offended). Keep it up, I feel there's still potential.

The logic is quite good, the female lead isn't exceptionally intelligent, and there aren't any idiotic plot points. It's a high-quality story, and the author updates frequently. Highly recommended! QwQ

The premise is good. It's just that I was a bit confused watching it, always wondering what the main character was going to do and what he was dragging along with a bunch of burdens 🤦. Even if he were born later and became Naruto and Sasuke's support character, it would still be very interesting, unlike the story of surpassing the healer to become the number one support.

Personally, I think this book is quite good among Naruto fanfiction. Some comments asked why she didn't wait until Naruto and Sasuke were born. The reason is that the female lead's goal isn't simply to defeat the final boss; her ultimate aim has always been to change the world. Changing the world requires more than just brute force.

It's rare to see such a unique Naruto story. The female lead has a great personality, and the author's thinking is very clear. However, perhaps because it's the author's first time writing, the pacing of the first volume is a bit slow and the descriptions are somewhat verbose. It flows much better later on. If the first volume were revised a bit, it would probably be even more popular.

The earlier parts of the plot were quite interesting, but it lost some of its appeal after entering the new era. I only read the parts about Kaguya in the last chapter. It's probably because the earlier descriptions were so grand that the later parts became less engaging. Overall, I still recommend it.

So good! Actually, I prefer the sense of camaraderie—being relied upon by others and depending on them—to seeing someone struggle alone! Many people are mentioning the "burden" aspect, but I'm not sure if it's due to the later plot, as I've only read less than half of it. Personally, I don't particularly like overly powerful stories; too much power makes them boring, and too little is frustrating.

Let's accelerate the change of the ninja world, starting with me!

It's really well-written. Some people might not understand why the female lead defected in the first volume, but they'll understand later. To be honest, I felt really sorry for her in the beginning, but it was really satisfying to see her do one thing every second later on. The logic throughout the story is also solid, and the infrastructure and uprising parts are also quite extensive.

It's a great watch. It's rare to see such a thoughtful and enlightened female lead. There's no romance involved; she firmly believes in her convictions and puts them into action to make the world a better place. You can imagine yourself as one of those revolutionary martyrs liberating the masses in the Naruto world.