(Naruto) Bringing Obito Home

Obito: Lianzhou Xiaomeng is poisonous.

Lianzhou Xiaomeng: ...You little minx, you drive me crazy. Don't you dare leave!

□□, □□, □□, an important thing must be said three times

A frail, delicate heroine who picked up the wrong script (sort of a) worldly woman X Obito

At first, the heroine is genuinely frail and sickly. She's a native of the Naruto world, but she's been poisoned by vapid novels and wants to change herself, so she picks up a very wrong script. Later, she becomes a (sort of) Three-Tails Jinchuriki, but still races headlong down the path of a (sort of) worldly woman with the wrong script in hand.

Obito is deeply in love with Rin at first, loves Rin in the middle, and still likes Rin in the end. But the heroine is still the heroine, you know what I mean? Anyway, given Obito's personality, the kind of person who would take on the whole world for Rin, I don't think it's possible for him not to love her.

The author isn't a wicked stepmother. As long as the heroine doesn't go looking for trouble, there won't be any angst. (Cue manual sarcastic laughter.)

This story has crossover interactions with the author's Orochimaru story, "Love Potion," the Gaara story, "A Heart for a Heart," and a Scorpion and Madara polyamorous story to be written after this one ends. It's fine if you haven't read the other two stories; it won't affect your enjoyment of this one.

□□ still has logic holes and out-of-character moments. If that's not your thing, don't read.

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