Naruto: Black Naruto as Hokage? No, the Great Traitor!

It's very well written, especially the part where Naruto spends 100 taels of silver to buy food and 1000 taels to buy Hinata a hairpin. And the use of words like "auntie" makes it feel like Naruto is set in the Qing Dynasty! It has such a real feel to it! Full marks, haha.

Rational, patient enough, able to distinguish right from wrong and good from evil. Absolutely top-notch.

It deserves full marks! Author, keep up the good work! It was so enjoyable to read! The only downside was that the system didn't give any bonus points for the protagonist's many great deeds later on. But that's understandable; writing like that would increase the workload significantly and might prevent the author from focusing on content creation.

The story became unexpectedly exciting. Based on the ratings, I initially thought it would be the same old formula of Naruto's pure descent into darkness, creating a sense of contrast and satisfaction. However, as the story unfolds, the reincarnated Naruto's journey from revenge for his terrible childhood to awakening himself and taking action to overthrow the morbid structure of the ninja world…

I think this author's writing is quite decisive, and it also shows the struggles of humanity, unlike other authors who defect and then gloss over the struggles of that day, which just doesn't have that real feel. 😄😄😄😄🙂😄😄🥺 But author, you do seem to be dawdling a bit.

I'd give it at least four stars. I saw a few comments saying it was dragging, which sounded like malicious comments. Please, it's about rogue ninjas; some inner monologues are necessary. Do you expect the protagonist to appear in Naruto in the first chapter, get a power-up in the second, fight in the third, defect in the fourth, and then fight the Six Paths of Heroes in the fifth?

The plot is somewhat similar to another Naruto: Defection story, but handled with more sophistication. It's not a lighthearted read, but it feels very realistic. The system in this book is practically nonexistent, mentioned less than five times; almost everything is handled by the prophet, which is in line with my expectations. He doesn't leave much room for maneuver in his actions. Every step, though slow, is very steady. I think it's a good book.

He is decisive and ruthless, showing mercy to his enemies while being cruel to himself. Many of the mysteries in the original series are explained quite reasonably. The protagonist has a clear goal: from becoming a ninja and enduring hardship to betraying the village during the collapse of Konoha, he travels among various village factions, grows stronger until he has his own power, and ultimately fights against the world to change the ninja landscape…

I really want to stand up for this work! I've unearthed another seriously underrated gem. A 6 out of 10 rating is ridiculously low; in my opinion, it's definitely a 9 or higher. Look at how solidly the character development is built, the battle scenes are exhilarating, and the clashes of ideologies between the characters are absolutely brilliant.

It's a great show; each character is very well-developed. It's understandable that they would kill each other because of differing stances.