[Naruto] Seven Reincarnations

After repeatedly digesting the final explanation of Chapter 7, Nana actually died before the protagonist's first reincarnation. The paradox of the kaleidoscope may be the opportunity for the protagonist to travel into the world of Naruto. Maybe it's easy to get caught when you stay up late reading a novel. Finally, one of the protagonists survives, but it turns out that the other one died before the story started. So my mind uncontrollably wanted a healing interpretation, so I would like to share some purely subjective over-interpretations, just as a way to inspire others. Nearly ten years have passed since the completion of Naruto. I have gone from a middle school boy following the seals to a work-tired social creature. Occasionally, when I recall this anime, which can be said to have accompanied me throughout my teenage years, I am always moved and mixed with a sense of helplessness, weakness and exhaustion. In addition to the widely criticized "blood theory", "plot killing" and "collecting CP is like cheating on gay marriage", it is probably that the relationship between Konoha and Gen, or the relationship between Sandai and Danzo has changed from the binary opposition in childhood to two sides of the same body. As I continue to think about it, almost all the interpretations of many characters are very different: Shisui's eye-gouging by Danzo was probably the third generation's tacit approval, because Konoha was afraid of the strongest illusions; in the animation, Shisui said "peace brought by violence is not true peace", and Itachi chose to use bloody methods to exchange for peace. Is it because he has different beliefs from Shisui, or is there a prudent detour to protect Sasuke? So from a plot perspective, Nana's death is the inevitable outcome. In the game between several forces, Nana became a victim before even getting to the table. Before she died, she faced the triple despair of being concealed by her relatives, being betrayed by her village, and being slaughtered by her own people. She spent her life praying for reincarnation to find the possibility of living. I was almost in awe when I thought of this, but forgive me for being a hopeless illiterate who only reads online articles and can only think of Sisyphus's metaphor. Do I understand Nana's illusion as this: the moment before being killed by Itachi, she knew the inevitable ending of death and the ruthless betrayal of the loyal village. In any case, she wanted to see another possibility that was not so hopeless - although life is absurd and inexplicable, I still have to burn myself to find an answer. Breaking out of the plot, there is another story about Sisyphus - the protagonist. The protagonist is closer to the numb and tired soul in our real life, and it is easy to sympathize with her fear and cowardice. I am very touched by the metaphor of the screw in the original text. You either accept the identity of the screw and admit that our distorted noises are all the same, or you actively or passively fall off. The protagonist chose to fall off on her own in her previous life, but in this life, she unfortunately and fortunately fell into Nana's "questioning". In fact, this challenge is not as easy as it seems. Once the spiritual world is defeated, reincarnation is an endless hell of repeated killings. The healing thing is that the death of reincarnation does awaken the protagonist's will to survive. In the process of rolling down the hill again and again, in the gap between death and rebirth, she passively accepts the fate of death to actively explores and grasps all possibilities of survival, and also regains the experience of hope in the process. From this perspective, if Nana has a soul in heaven, she will probably smile with relief when she sees the protagonist's answer. (? Happy ending get) Finally, I would like to thank the author for this treasure trove of articles~

It's so miserable, I'm so stupid, but to be honest, if you were to be an ordinary Uchiha a few days before the genocide, how would you save yourself? It can't be saved at all. . . Nana is so real, md

I am so touched that Nana has completed her growth. In just seven chapters, I walked with her like a friend on the road from death to life. I felt sympathy for her, my heartfelt blessings, and the encouragement brought by her maturity. Thank you, the author, thank you Nana.

If I go through seven reincarnations like this, I'll feel like I'm going to collapse

No, the proportion of healing and depressing chapters is not balanced at all. There are too many depressing chapters... Even if the ending is cured, it is not considered a healing novel.

Madam, you are so amazing. The opening of your eyes at the end was so touching quq

I don't understand at all why others would want to stop someone who wants to commit suicide. They say that maybe they will regret it and cannot let their lives pass away in vain. It is natural to save another life... But isn't this behavior their own choice? I'm afraid this is the only thing that people can completely control.

Treasure article discovered! Nana's change in attitude towards life is really well written! I feel that Nana's future will definitely be exciting. It would be great if there was a spin-off (crying)

... It's so difficult, I can finally see the sun tomorrow

I finished reading it and it was so well written that it made me want to read the story that happened next. This is a good story with rigorous logic, appropriate characters, and a charming protagonist? The writing is very personal and outstanding, and the plot is also very good. Brother Zhisui is really the eternal white moonlight. I really want to see the next story.