What Do You Mean Sakura Haruno Became Orochimaru's Disciple?

The writing is very delicate. When I first looked at the name, I thought this book was Sakura, the protagonist, but I didn't expect it to be a group portrait? (But I feel like Sakura appears a little less.) Anyway, it's quite interesting. I hope there will be more storylines about Sakura in the future.

Commentary after Chapter 39: The biggest surprise that the author gave me was that she used her delicate writing style to show another kind of fit between Orochimaru and the teacher-student combination. I used to think that the person Sakura Haruno, a top student, should follow is Orochimaru. What I'm talking about here is the similarity and matching of their abilities. It's a fit. But the author shows another kind of appropriateness on this basis-natural dramatic conflict Haruno Sakura, compared to her two male team members, has parents, friends, and a more stable connection with Konoha. Orochimaru, the "mad scientist" who broke through the lower limits for his own purposes, is a rebel ninja. The two have opposing positions. How could Haruno Sakura accept a rebellious ninja teacher, Orochimaru? How could a self-proclaimed genius look down on an ordinary person who was overshadowed by the male team members. How does the author skillfully "connect" the two? The external cause is Orochimaru's character, and the internal cause is Haruno Sakura's character. Use external factors to arouse it, use internal factors to boil it over, and add fuel to the fire with the original plot. Slowly describing Orochimaru's choice and Haruno Sakura's mental journey with delicate writing, it seems that the small differences from the original work are natural and should be like this, just like snowflakes in the snow, and then the differences gradually accumulate like snowballs, and they cannot be ignored even in the snow. (The following ↓ contains minor spoilers) Orochimaru said it twice in the article, which basically meant that Haruno Sakura had a clean heart. Perhaps in Orochimaru's view, Haruno Sakura had no motivation to move forward. In my opinion, this clean means that there is no "desire". It is not a human desire, but a desire needed for creation, a desire needed to promote the development of the plot and shape the characters. Haruno Sakura is not a blank character. The most criticized thing about her is her love and pursuit of the opposite sex (Uchiha Sasuke). This love seems to make her have no self. But Naruto Uzumaki, who also talks about his love, will not do this, because he is the protagonist. In addition to the emotional line, he has other stories. He is the male protagonist, and his love for the opposite sex is narratively an opportunity for plot development and a motivation to become stronger. If Haruno Sakura were the protagonist, she would not ask Naruto to chase Sasuke, but would go on her own, because this would be the beginning of a new plot for the protagonist. But it is a pity that she is not the protagonist, and the narrative space can only be given to the protagonist. What is even more pity is that she is a female character, and in traditional relationships, she is a woman waiting to take her place. Orochimaru commented on her: "It is Naruto and Sasuke's business to take action. She is responsible for standing behind and being well protected." This evaluation is appropriate, just like in "Naruto", the narrative backbone is Haruno Sakura's two male team members, and she is just a branch of the main trunk. Even though she's nominally a member of the protagonist's three-man team. The appearance of Orochimaru can break all this. He "catalyzes" Haruno Sakura's plan, arouses negative emotions, and makes her angry and unwilling. Isn't this a prelude to the plot conflict? The character creation is shaped in such plot conflicts. Finally, I would like to thank the author for presenting such a story to us. If you're reading this and haven't started yet, trust me, this is a story worth reading.

The setting is very novel, and the writing is also good. The three boys changed each other's masters and it was written without any surprises. Sasuke did not get swallowed up by the flames of revenge and blindly followed his brother's old path. He learned psychic skills from Jiraiya and also learned the Rasengan. Naruto learned the Yin seal from Tsunade and cooperated with Chattan Laying. Should be able to become Hashirama's one, Sakura left the village and followed Orochimaru and finally stopped burying her clever head and directly engaged in the power of yin and yang. This time, Sakura was not looking at the backs of Naruto and Sasuke and was helpless. Boss, you wrote so well, I will always follow you [crying] It's a pity. It would be nice if I could write it longer, but I can't force it. It's just for love that I don't criticize anyone and I shouldn't be harshly criticized [crying]

At present, it is my favorite type, very plain text. It was like the three little animals were telling their own experiences. They did not go into too much detail and simply described what they saw and felt in words. The three little ones are each different but also somewhat similar, and are geniuses in different fields. I like the description of Sakura the most. I feel like she is the collaborator Orochimaru trained for him. He wanted to see in her the wind he said to Sasuke in the original work, it was so beautiful [send heart][send heart][send heart]

It's very interesting. I clicked on it when I saw the title. The writing is even better than I imagined. Each of the three people learned different things, especially Sakura. The author wrote her psychological journey of becoming a disciple of Orochimaru in a particularly delicate and reasonable way, and also brought forward her advantages in theory. Friends, don't you want to see Naruto with the Seal of Hundreds on his forehead, Sasuke using the Rasengan, and Sakura controlling the human body with precision! Click to see the threesome happy if line (advertising) (advertising) (advertising)

In fact, it came from a post by 🍠. The blogger drew the if of the exchange teacher in Class 7. As a result, someone posted this article, so I searched it and took a look. It looks good.

It is a rare and good book, but you can consider changing the title to a group portrait or appropriately increasing the content of Sakura (in line with the title). The writing is particularly good, the growth line is delicate and smooth, and there are some natural self-salvation and redemption of others. The Sasuke line I saw recently is a kind of redemption of overcoming hatred and finding self-peace, which is very warm and nourishing. What is extremely valuable is that the author's writing style makes all the characters stand up three-dimensionally. This equal and side-by-side attitude is very moving. Sakura's transformation is most obvious in the first volume, and she especially likes the description of the unblocking of meridians. The dull part of the "detour" is thrilling, and her growth has actually been completed here. Therefore, readers of the second volume may be more looking forward to what she will do when she grows up, but Sakura may actually be holding it back (the foreshadowing of Orochimaru's body has not been recycled yet). I am very much looking forward to the growth of the three of them!

It's very beautiful, but I feel really pitiful for Sakura. She can only work hard on her own [crying] Without plug-ins, she can only work a thousand times a hundred times.

My opinion is that the author is amazing. Not to mention that the writing style is really good. It is difficult to create a plot by yourself. An author with poor skills will accidentally end up in trouble when creating a plot. However, what the author writes will not offend people at all, and the subject matter is also unique and good. There are many Naruto stories about Sakura, but they basically don't write about what will happen if the three little girls exchange masters. I can't sleep at night.

It's okay. I'd rather see Sakura's scenes, but they're a bit lacking.