Transmigrate to Tokyo and Become a Hokage

Wood Release is strong because Hashirama is strong, not because of Wood Release itself. Do you think Yamato is that strong? Besides, the protagonist controls everything in the Hokage's domain; it's all his own. To belittle Fire Release and praise Wood Release is just incomprehensible.

Did the author even watch Naruto and Boruto properly? There's a lot of advanced technology in Naruto, but they keep saying it's outdated, like how their biology only involves bottles and jars.

Since the protagonist has the strength, why doesn't he become a gang leader and collect protection money? He himself said that's gang culture there, which I think is much better than selling tomatoes. Besides, he can just rob delinquents; if they don't pay, they get beaten up. Isn't that normal? Everyone else doesn't follow the rules, so why should you be bound by them?

Using Wood Release to grow tomatoes, selling popsicles, and fighting against a gang of thugs—could the level of coolness be any lower?

It's almost ready for release, and I haven't even received a single recommendation. I'm definitely a true fan. And it looks like I won't get any subscriptions either. I'm going to have to let loose from now on. Are there any experts who can help me advertise it on their book lists?

Among the behind-the-scenes stories and books about transforming extraordinary beings... The protagonist is truly the least classy one...

I hope the author can give this a little consideration: 1. The protagonist is capable of destroying a US military base, yet the story still devotes a significant amount of time to ordinary martial arts matches and rescuing people. This takes up most of the narrative, putting the cart before the horse.

Collaborating with the Japanese government to produce extraordinary potions is less appealing than writing about China or reading transmigration stories set in Japan. The point is to create trouble, create trouble, create trouble, not to have a mutually beneficial partnership with Japan. Leaving aside other issues, the fact that Japan receives the benefits of extraordinary power makes me somewhat resentful.

I'm a bit dumbfounded. The plot was normal until the protagonist started causing trouble, then suddenly he acted like an idiot. Did they change writers?

The pacing is too slow! Is this padding really okay? Using Wood Release as a Druid's skill to grow vegetables? Selling popsicles is also repeatedly padded out; the protagonist is always sneaking around, and his henchmen are barely used even once in several chapters, completely lacking presence.