I Transmigrated to Tokyo and Got Naruto's Sealing Scroll from the Start

The book should be titled: My Days as a Veteran Police Officer in Japan

It's well-written, but it lacks a buffer; it's either on the way to or in the act of killing someone. Working so hard, yet not enjoying it at all.

The protagonist is cold and decisive, and the world-building is very clear. The logic and plot development are excellent. The protagonist is the only one among humans who is a pure superhuman. This world can be compared to a mysterious world in the midst of revival. Superhumans are either demons, demon controllers, or other beings or demons controlling humans. This young book is truly worth reading. I've already seen it, come and read it!

I quite like it, but I feel the power levels are too suppressed. Sasuke's power level after his upgrade from the Ninja Academy is around the time of his fight against Gaara. He could have been given more ninjutsu, like Chidori and some copied flashy taijutsu.

So far, after reading over a hundred chapters, it's been pretty good. The combination of urban fantasy and Sasuke's abilities is a major highlight of the story. The background is somewhere between spiritual energy revival and other themes. Some points are subjective, but I don't think they're particularly bad. For example, I don't think the suppression of combat power is a problem.

The low rating suggests that this book has a very limited readership, which is why not many people read it. The biggest advantage of this book is that the overall plot arrangement is very good. The first half is a series of episodic stories, which is a story about pulling out demons in a modern city. Around chapter 260 connects the clues from the beginning to push the main plot and the ending.

I just read a novel and felt that this sentence was very true. I hope the author can help me answer this question. The protagonists in many novels seem to be in a focused mode, never wasting a moment on entertainment. Before they traveled through time, most of them were ordinary people, not social elites.

For Tomato's average books, this one is actually quite readable. The early part of the story, with the protagonist gaining power and determined to seek revenge, and the scenes of slaying demons while being pursued by the government, is quite tense.

I find it strange that this book has such a low rating. It's well-written, the author is intelligent, and it's much better than many high-scoring elementary school novels.

Tomato's rare urban Naruto novel that I can actually read. It's getting less and less interesting to write; there's nothing interesting to read after I got to America.