The Yin-Yang Master of the Uchiha Clan

I once thought that people who watch Naruto should be old and mature, but I didn't expect them to be just as childish as they were a few years ago. Years ago, when Itachi was very popular, I criticized him for having poor core values ​​and for constantly praising him. Now you're all attacking Itachi every day. I wonder if you're even honorable Uchiha? It's like you've been killed.

Anyway, I think the most inhuman characters in Naruto are Itachi Uchiha and Obito Uchiha. They're really awful. That's just my opinion.

The Bookworm's Guide to Testing Poisons: The writing quality of this book is roughly equivalent to that of Naruto novels with around 40,000 recommendation votes, but its performance is probably not ideal due to secondary interpretations and recommendation factors.

The author's detailed descriptions of the characters are truly remarkable; every smile, every word, and every action brings them to life. The portrayal of the characters, especially the protagonists, evokes a sense of kinship and familiarity. For example, Sasuke in the demon realm is like a nephew or niece in real life; En is like a girlfriend from school or even a wife from one's first marriage.

I really don't understand. The background setting is clearly written in the introduction, so why do so many people immediately call it "toxic" without even reading the background? If they think the setting is toxic, at least they should be right about it.

Dance King Uchiha Madara

Sasuke's character is driven by a lofty ideal, with revenge at its core. Characters primarily focused on revenge are often seen in anime like Lelouch. However, in an attempt to whitewash Itachi's character, the Naruto author made Sasuke's revenge a joke, ultimately turning Sasuke himself into a laughingstock and earning him the nickname "Sasuke the Second." Later, Sasuke even resembled Itachi, completely ruining the character.

One short

Well written The characters' personalities are very faithful to the original, and even more so. Naruto is a work riddled with plot holes; in terms of setting and storyline, it's really not excellent. However, the author's secondary interpretations have managed to cover up many of these flaws. The plot development was also natural, not clichéd, and not awkward.

This novel is off-putting from the very first chapter. The author says the protagonist is a native, then his family was wiped out five years ago without his knowledge, and the Fourth Hokage died twelve years ago without his knowledge... Is this some real native who was just dug up from the ground?