(This book is also called: Insect Swarm Gene Editing Collapses the Ninja World)
Death is not the end, but the beginning of the experiment!
Chinese-American bioengineer Hui Zhang was shot and killed on the streets of New York. When he opened his eyes, he became the ninja of the Aburame family struggling to survive on the battlefield of Mount Kikyo during the Third Ninja War.
............
Using the advanced biological knowledge from the past life, combined with the magical chakra in the Naruto world, various blood inheritance limits, as well as the super adaptability and rapid iterative evolution ability of the parasite swarm, start a path of infinite evolution.
Many years later, looking back suddenly, Aburame Muraki found that she had stood at the top of the ninja world and had become an existence that surpassed the god of ninja, Senju Hashirama.
............
Facing the ninja battlefield like a meat grinder, the most important thing Aburame Muraki needs to consider now is how to survive.
Reader comments
Scientists traveled through the Third Ninja World War, relying on advanced biogenetic engineering knowledge and the parasitic parasite's super ability to adapt, iterate, and evolve, and opened an infinite evolutionary path that swallowed up all kinds of blood inheritance boundaries.
Not bad, the plot and ability settings are quite interesting. I just don't like the swarm's emotional intensity. The author often describes the swarm's bellicosity and desire, which I feel has a bit of an impact on the protagonist's thinking. Personally, I think that as the protagonist is the master of the insect swarm, the insects in his body should only have the emotion of surrender and not need more emotions. This also affects the protagonist's personality as a scientific researcher. The protagonist can "know" that the swarm is warlike, rather than being infected by the swarm's warlike emotions.
Scientists traveled through the Third Ninja World War, relying on advanced biogenetic engineering knowledge and the parasitic parasite's super ability to adapt, iterate, and evolve, and opened an infinite evolutionary path that swallowed up all kinds of blood inheritance boundaries.
Not bad, the plot and ability settings are quite interesting. I just don't like the swarm's emotional intensity. The author often describes the swarm's bellicosity and desire, which I feel has a bit of an impact on the protagonist's thinking. Personally, I think that as the protagonist is the master of the insect swarm, the insects in his body should only have the emotion of surrender and not need more emotions. This also affects the protagonist's personality as a scientific researcher. The protagonist can "know" that the swarm is warlike, rather than being infected by the swarm's warlike emotions.