Naruto: Teaching at the Ninja Academy Makes Me Stronger

Personally, I think it's better looking than many Naruto fans. Demining: Don't look at those invincible writers who think that with the system, they are instantly invincible without any effort. Readers who like conspiracy theories but can't stand the warm atmosphere and think of bean paste when troubles arise, don't read this. Readers who feel that the protagonist's sincere treatment of the original character, including psychological counseling, is a babysitter, don't read this. Readers who attach great importance to numerical structure and feel that it undermines the power of the original work should not read it. (To be honest, it's not too confusing. The author has thought about it seriously, and it's not a brainless piece of writing.)

It's a very normal fanfic. At present, the updates until today are still very daily, but there is no OOC in the image and personality of the characters. Generally speaking, the plot is quite daily. It feels like I am just teaching and interacting with the protagonists, but the protagonist does a lot of things. The priority is very obvious. It writes a lot of things without deviating from the theme. It is perfect.

At present, I feel that the overall rhythm is pretty good, the switching and insertion of plot lines are just right, and the character descriptions are not that thin and one-sided. However, I feel that it could be better if it is more fleshed out. There are no big problems. I am looking forward to the development of the plot in the future. I hope it will be more delicious without cp. After all, things like emotional lines are really subtle. If they are not well written, it will be difficult to watch.

Although the protagonist embarks on the road of becoming a disciple with the goal of "becoming stronger", the cold road of growth shines with warmth in every moment he gets along with Naruto. Naruto's rough childhood was heart-wrenching. He was rejected by the villagers and lonely. Darkness almost enveloped his entire childhood. The appearance of the protagonist is like a beam of light penetrating the haze. He walked into Naruto's dilapidated home, cooked and tidied the child's room with his own hands, caring for the little things in life. There are no gorgeous ninjutsu skills, no grand mission statement, just the most simple actions to fill the missing warmth in Naruto's life. This kind of protective power is far more shocking than powerful ninjutsu. While other stories focus on Naruto's later strength, this book gently looks back at his fragile past, making the protagonist the one who shields him from wind and rain. Even though he was just playing the role of "nanny", he rebuilt Naruto's trust in the world with his purest emotions. This emotional connection across the identity of master and apprentice allows the story to break out of the traditional ninja theme framework and gives it a deeper level of humanistic care. Perhaps in the wave of passionate battles and strength upgrades, this delicate warmth seems a bit "alternative", but it is this sincerity that does not deliberately pursue "refreshing points" that gives the story the power to directly touch people's hearts. It tells us that true strength is not only the improvement of ninjutsu, but also a heart willing to protect others. In this ninja world full of disputes, this warm bond is undoubtedly the most precious existence.

It's a very heartwarming novel, much better than other Naruto fics that are extremely violent. The disadvantage is that because the time settings of each version are different, some of the timelines used by the author can make people feel confused.

After reading it, this book is good. It is neither a three-generation conspiracy theory nor a self-development that follows the plot. It is very consistent with the setting of early Naruto. In the early days, the third generation was an old man who did not know how to educate. Later in the development of the plot, in order to fill the previous pit, the third generation became a conspirator. Anyway, according to the early setting, the third generation is considered a good person, but according to the overall setting, the third generation is not a good person.

The writing is quite good, the pacing is not messy, and the plot is reasonable. Especially in terms of escape techniques and nature changes, I still have my own opinions. Although some details are slightly puzzling, such as why Shisui was not caught until the year of the genocide, and the third generation had the courage to directly kill Danzo and the other two advisors. But it was a good read, and I hope to continue reading.

The reading experience is good, the overall plot is more daily, and the teaching process is warm and interesting. Anyway, I like this style very much. In addition, the Konoha in this article is more in line with the original Konoha, with both good and bad sides. The third generation also fits the positioning of the original work. There is an indecisive, power-hungry and short-sighted side, as well as a desperate and self-sacrificing side. There have been achievements and mistakes... The description of Konoha and the third generation is relatively objective and fair. In fact, I have never understood why there are so many supporters of Konoha, Sandaime, and conspiracy theories in the Tomato Hokage area. Anything good about Konoha and the Sandaime is considered fake and whitewashing. It's okay to write and read articles from a dark perspective, but you can't read too much and treat these arguments as official! [Laughing and crying] The protagonist of this article will be apprenticed to the third generation and will succeed him as Hokage in the future. If you think that the third generation is supporting the protagonist to whitewash the third generation, then there is no need to come in. It will save time for everyone.

It's okay but not very exciting. I know that Qidian has a book called "Ninja School Teacher, I Can Become Stronger by Teaching" which is very similar to this one [please read carefully]

I think it's very interesting, really. The protagonist is not completely a puppet of the system, but he is working hard to improve himself. I also read the low-scoring comments about numerical problems, but to be honest, there are only a few levels of Naruto, so it's normal to press a little, and the system panel doesn't appear too many times (hydrology ahh). I think the look and feel is okay. Next is the part about apprenticeship to the Third Generation. I prefer a more cheerful style of writing, and the author also explains the practices of the Third Generation. Personally, the logic seems to be self-consistent. The most important thing is that the protagonist does not have a harem, especially the part about Tsunade. I really think it is reasonable and reasonable to be with Jiraiya. How can a relationship of decades be inferior to a person who has only met a few times? Strong recommendation, strong recommendation! [Blow a kiss][Blow a kiss][Blow a kiss], come on, author [Blow a kiss][Blow a kiss]