Illustrated Guide to the Ninja World

It's too serious, although it's very powerful, but how can I put it... Based on my years of experience in reading fandoms, most people, including me, won't care about this. The author has read a lot of books and can describe the world of Naruto more realistically, but it lacks the feeling of two dimensions... I still admire it.

It's so awesome, I don't know what to say at all, 1.2 Million likes!!!

Madam, this is so awesome, I don't know what to say at all...

Where did all this information come from? Is it the truth or is Xiaoyun (can you call me Xiaoyun) just thinking about it? It's really enviable to have such clear information. I couldn't even make it up myself. Well, where is Qishan? I have always wanted to know, although this request is a bit excessive... Is the Valley of the End that big? In my impression, it's just a small valley, and half of the place is still water... Is one and a half hours enough from Konoha to the Valley of the End? These are all so boring questions~ Forgive me, Xiaoyun I'll break out all the issues below: Question: Is it feasible for Uchiha's gathering place to cross borders? If it crosses borders, then why haven't the three small countries merged with Konoha? Although Uchiha may not have participated in national politics at all, but a gathering place spans three countries, it is impossible for the Daimyo to remain indifferent. Although after more than eighty years and three wars, the map will definitely be different, there shouldn't be much difference in Konoha's territory, and it's unlikely that those small countries were separated from Konoha... Um, am I being too arrogant? As for the Senju, there is not much of a problem, but the two enemies look up and look down. I always feel that the name of the Fire Country is so pitiful. It would cost a lot of money just to repair it after the war (just kidding). In Abi's description, there was no ninja village at that time, and Itachi revealed that before the village was established in Konoha, there were many people who opened the Mangekyo (except Madara and Izuna). According to reality, there were also people who opened the Mangejing after the village was established (except Obito, Itachi, Sasuke, and Shisui). So, why are there only four famous ones? Not many people even know that the Wanhua Mirror exists. Did all those masters die on the battlefield? How to open Shisui's Wanhua Mirror? Is the method of opening the Wanhua Mirror really killing relatives? I also forgot one thing - before Madara, there must have been people who opened the Eternal Wanhua Mirror, right? "The Wanhua Mirror is too difficult to fight, so I changed it to a kaleidoscope". Sorry, I treated Xiaoyun as an encyclopedia... Also, I remember that Koizumi was stunned when his eyes were gouged. He seemed surprised, but did not resist. Oh, it seemed that he was also wearing a three-magatama at that time. Without turning on the kaleidoscope, I couldn't figure out whether he didn't want to die, wanted to be gouged, or simply wanted to sacrifice for his brother? (Unlikely, right? If you want to do this, it shouldn't be delayed until Madara is breathing a sigh of relief.) Of course, I may have read this part wrong, or it may be Xiao Zuo's thing, who told them to look so similar. When I talk about Koizumi, I get excited. Guilty, sin... It seems that nothing has happened to Ah Heng (Heng made a typo, my copycat input method does not have that word in it)... Speaking of Ah Heng, I'm so depressed. From the first chapter, I've been curious, why is Madara's eyes on that pervert's side? (I forgot his name, he seems to be Sosukaze Sou) Shouldn't that kind of thing be transplanted to Xiao Nai or burned to ashes for fear of being stolen? Ah—I'm going to collapse, xing (there is no word xing, am I going to have to type in pinyin in the future?) Are all Uchiha's in such trouble? Xiaoyun, I don't mean to be critical. Seeing as I have worked hard to write for two hours, I must reply for the sake of hard work and no credit! I've been fighting since about nine o'clock.