(Goldfinger is not against the heavens, and it is not a brainless system. The passion in the world of Naruto is only on the surface. Those small characters behind the scenes are more likely to become victims of war. The protagonist here is not the darling of the system, he needs to rely on his true strength to survive.)
When Lin Jin woke up, he found that he had traveled to the world of Naruto.
Bad news: He has no Sharingan, no Byakugan, no Tailed Beasts, and is not a descendant of any great family.
Even worse news: the time he traveled to was Konoha after the Night of the Nine-Tails.
Both parents are dead, his status is ordinary, and his chakra content is average.
The only good news is that he can hear the "reverberation" left by chakra.
Mizuki's murderous intention, Sasuke's curse seal, Orochimaru's breath, Akatsuki organization's tailed beast seal, the chakra signal in Pain's black rod...
He can sense things in advance that others cannot see.
Starting from the Konoha Orphanage, Lin Jin changed his name to Kazama Jin.
In this life, he does not seek to be Hokage.
He just needs to carve his own way in this ninja world filled with geniuses and lunatics.
Naruto is a hero standing under the sun.
And he wants to be the fastest knife in the darkness of Konoha.
Reader comments
It's okay, pretty good, and the protagonist is practicing slowly. In the second volume, the protagonist enters the school to practice, which is a bit boring, but that's normal. Training is boring.
Moreover, I have long been accustomed to those invincible system articles that are flashy at the beginning, but they all fall apart later, and the writing is nowhere near the level of Naruto.
This kind of steady approach is more suitable for me.
It's okay, pretty good, and the protagonist is practicing slowly. In the second volume, the protagonist enters the school to practice, which is a bit boring, but that's normal. Training is boring. Moreover, I have long been accustomed to those invincible system articles that are flashy at the beginning, but they all fall apart later, and the writing is nowhere near the level of Naruto. This kind of steady approach is more suitable for me.