This Naruto Isn't Hot-Blooded

My favorite part of this book is the two duels with Hanzo. After reading so many Naruto fan stories, the author vividly depicts the limits and regrets of an ordinary ninja. There is no blood, no cheats, and no science. You start with a sickle and a pepper fish, killing the entire ninja world. He had very few ninjutsu, no Chattanla, and no support for a large number of release techniques. His lifelong companion, Sanshouyu, was a low-level psychic beast that couldn't even speak. With this configuration, he could forcibly earn the name of a demigod in a period when the strongest shadows gathered together (the strongest Hokage in the third generation, the strongest Kazekage in the third generation, the strongest Raikage in the third generation, and the strongest Tsuchikage in the third generation). When the dirt appeared in the manga, it was already a period when the manga's combat power collapsed. Hanzo was killed by Mifune's plot before he could shine, and the former demigod came to an end sadly. In various fandoms, it is just a stepping stone for the protagonist who can fly Gundam. The descendants of Otsutsuki use all kinds of magic to destroy the world. Shuriken and ninja swords have gradually become decorations, and ordinary ninjas can only become cannon fodder. So I prefer this shuriken and sword ninja~

After reading it, I still want to say something. Anyway, the author also likes Rainbow Fart 😏😏😏 Let's talk about it from the beginning, to be honest, there is indeed a persuasion to quit at the beginning, not because of darkness and depression, but because the opening of darkness + child struggle is almost It has become a standard plot. Most of it is about selling sex with a sheep's head, and the whole story is underage (everyone knows what I am talking about specifically), especially the plot where Yuyao is deflated, ugh~ the smell was in my face. Maybe I don't appreciate the growth of so-called ordinary people. Fortunately, this section doesn't have too many arrangements. But the follow-up is very exciting. After reading the follow-up content, I felt like I was questioning the map and the plot. When I watched it, I felt that the plot was very rich, but after reading it carefully, it didn't feel bloated. The overall plot was condensed into a limited map and events. I always think this is a very powerful thing, especially in the creative environment of online articles that is constantly updated. Personally, I really like the way the characters are created in this book. Yuba is rude, irritable, and slovenly, but in his later years due to disability, he had to devote all his life to the protagonist. Yulu, who likes to cook but has to stay away from his family due to health reasons, looks scary but gentle. A cold male protagonist who has no common sense and only wants to kill people. Not through narration like storytelling, but through their words and deeds, flesh and blood people struggling to survive in this indifferent and desperate world, I prefer all of this, no righteous Lingran criticism, no childish and ridiculous tenderness, just through a person The silhouettes of life piece together a cold world covered by rain, but the pain and depression are engraved in the eyes of the readers. Tragedy, this is a complete tragedy, at least from the perspective of now, but because of this, it all makes more sense. The world is like this, and pure happiness is just a lie. As for fate, or the author's careful selection, the protagonist should be in the land of rain, and so should everyone else, just like their cold, damp, rain-covered lives. The deaths of Yuyao, Yuba, Yuning and others further illustrate the cursed fate of the protagonist, perhaps not just the protagonist - this is a cursed land. In this place called Yuyin, the protagonist always gets the most favor, innate talents, favor from the leader of Judgment, and help from Bai Jue, but he often faces the saddest ending. But Yuba is the complete opposite. He is disabled like a gambler who is red-eyed at gambling. He made a desperate move and chose the protagonist. However, accidents happened repeatedly and he lost all his money. He desperately waited for the judgment of fate in the pig pen. When he finally got the house, the gold card, and what he had dreamed of in his life, he had no idea that the truth had been exposed. He fell from heaven to hell. He knew the protagonist. Did he feel guilty when he chose the protagonist? Is he mentally prepared for everything? I don't know. Yu Ning's death was probably the most peaceful of all, but he was the continuation of the consequences of Yu Yao's death, and the consequences of his death extended to the Yu Xuan brother and sister. One thing to say is that the style of this book is different from the funny cover, which is quite depressing, but the overall plot line and rhythm control shown by the author in the book are indeed quite powerful. Different characters appear one after another, and the plots related to them are also interspersed, but in the end they are all attached to the main line of the protagonist's fate, which also promotes and foreshadows the fate of the protagonist. Finally, I haven't said anything about Yulu's plot. To be honest, the author, do you have any opinions on this character? 😡😡😡 As far as the plot is concerned, I thought Yuru was a very important character at first. After all, his characteristics can be summarized as a gentle monster. He likes cooking and has a gentle heart. He also has a strange quirk. He is different from everyone else, or in other words, he is incompatible with the entire Yugakure. He has similarities with the protagonist, but he has a human side that the protagonist does not have. Personally speaking, this is one of my favorite characters, and it is also the content that I can't accept the most in the Ghost Country volume. A gentle monster, a monster despised by everyone, met a male protagonist who is not afraid of corpses. I thought this was the redemption of fate. Yulu will die, which is expected, but I It is hoped that the protagonist can redeem Yulu's soul so that he can face the end of life with a smile. Perhaps he dies in the hands of the protagonist, confirming the cursed fate of their group. The ending is sad but not ridiculous. Perhaps he was killed by the evil god. He died well, perhaps to save Hanajian or to atone for his sins. But I never thought that Uru would die in such a ridiculous, almost mocking ending. He was killed by the Nagato trio because it looked like he was robbing a civilian girl. If that was the case, I could also think that it was the author trying to show the impermanence of fate. But then, when the protagonist saw it, the protagonist exploded, the fat cat stabbed him in the back, and Uzumaki apologized. That's it, that's it, that's it, it can be said in 16 words. He died like a sidekick. In the end, Yuxuan apologized and said he was sorry. The protagonist woke up and worked hard to exercise. Are you annulled? Damn it, I can tell you except when I saw Yu Zhou Lao Dao die, I was not angry enough to live like this. They are all 'monsters' who are not tolerated by the group. They also have a gentle heart, hiding simple wishes that can never be realized. But! Old Taoist Yu Zhou had a group of close friends. In the end, he voluntarily sacrificed himself for his apprentice, and He Qing, who harmed him, also died in his pursuit, but what about Yu Lu! ! ! He died like that, and by the way, his daughter was paired with the protagonist, wdnmd.

Ending Chapter 205 Assassination 2/5 This book combines Naruto with the author's perspective to depict the cold-bloodedness, danger, cruelty and intrigue of the ninja profession. These are things that the Naruto animation does not have. It tells more about the blood and blood of an ordinary ninja. Fire, pain and torture, as well as a small amount of warmth, are always dancing on the boundary between life and death. The atmosphere of the book is very depressing, and the main line is never that little bit tender. If you feel comfortable looking for this book and just looking at it, I suggest you not to come. Although this book is an ordinary piece of online literature, the story told by the author has some connotations. I don't know what the author's mentality was when he wrote this book, but when I read this book based on life and "Naruto", I had some feelings. Alas, I really like this book, but I can't bear to read it any more, because I saw something in the review that I didn't want and dared not to see – Misaki is dead. From Yushi's point of view, Ling Nai is more like a big sister to him. She is the purity that the dirty and miserable himself cannot reach or even dare to covet. She is a holy existence in his heart. He just wants to protect her from a distance, as if he is guarding the pure land that is about to disappear in his heart. Compared with Ling Nai, Sanxiao is the one who is more likely to have an emotional bond with him. Even if this relationship cannot have an end, I don't want to see death. . .

Others are just okay. The main drawback is that the protagonists are too emotional. People's personalities are determined by their childhood experiences. According to the protagonists' experiences, when they grow up, even if they are not murderous madmen, they will be indifferent to emotions. Looking at people is no different from looking at dogs. In the end, If the protagonists and others who were raised by humans are rich in emotions and compassion, they even feel more than ordinary people. In addition, the author does not know how to foreshadow many things that come out of nowhere. There is no prelude in the front, which can easily make people feel very abrupt.

Someone wants the original picture. Have you seen the bowl at Madara's feet?

This is my favorite Naruto fanfic. It's the most interesting and to my taste. You should write it slower and don't finish it. I can't let go of Kikumaru, Kaneki, Itachi, and everyone in the Demon Hidden Village.

To put it bluntly, this movie can be considered a masterpiece among Naruto movies. Personal feeling: The one before killing Hanzo looks better than the one after. Of course, this is just a personal feeling.

At the beginning, it was discovered that Hanzo was the big boss, and then the protagonist began to become Hanzo, making every move. And the ending is more like the original work. The beginning and end are just like fighting Kaguya and Madara. After the ending, it is completely messed up. He started to be really good at describing people's hearts. He wrote out all the possible reactions that we might imagine when a person takes another path. But in the end, I don't know what he went through. The writing was very messy and many parts were completely inconsistent with the character. It ended very hastily. In fact, things started to get completely messy when we got to Hashirama Cell. The protagonist started to make the same mistake as Hanzo. With some descriptions, I really thought he would end up just like Hanzo. This was originally an epic,

I accidentally found this novel, and I couldn't help but sigh, what a guy, this is a guy who borrowed the Hokage's bottle to fill his own wine. It's not a mockery, but an appreciation. Compared with other Naruto fandoms that are neither fish nor fowl, this book makes readers feel that the author is seriously creating stories, rather than relying on the big tree of Kishimoto to beg for food. This sentence simply means that the author is writing stories rather than copying them. This is something I appreciate very much. There are many Naruto fans, and most of them are about the departure process from Konoha. The protagonist ingeniously chooses the Kingdom of Rain, the future base camp of Akatsuki, as a novice village. Combined with the identity of the protagonist Uchiha Obito, the future life trajectory of the protagonist can't help but become weird. What kind of interactions will the protagonist have with the Nagato trio? What will be the development of the protagonist and the Uzumaki brothers and sisters? The protagonist is friends with Konoha. Are they enemies? Where will the protagonist and the Judgment Organization go? What will happen to the protagonist and Ayano? Can the protagonist save Obito and even the fate of Uchiha... The author leaves a lot of clues and leaves us with a lot of room for imagination. Although this is very different from the usual straightforward writing style of Naruto fans, it can make people who have never watched Naruto anime also enjoy it. Therefore, I hope the author can persist in this kind of creation, or he will become a benevolent person if he fails.

To be honest, when I saw Brother Lu, I thought it was a fairy grass, but later on, the plot was pushed for the sake of plot, which was a bit blunt and completely inconsistent with the protagonist's character. . . What is the reason for the protagonist to return to Yucun? Is there any place in Yucun that the protagonist deserves to miss? Later, Obito died and angered the fourth generation was even more inexplicable. Didn't Kaneki even less optimistic about his younger brother? It would be understandable if the protagonist didn't have deep feelings for Obito, but while having deep feelings for Obito, he also wanted to prevent him from going to the battlefield right under his nose? What is the logic of this? I am not the author of the plot. If you want to write about a duel between brothers, you can, let the plot and the characters be combined instead of opposing each other. Logical. You want to keep the original plot of the Three Wars, but can you write that Jin Mu has something to do and is unable to get away, or that he has to perform a mission or something like that. But while the author writes about doting on his younger brother, he also does his own thing when he has enough time, leaving Obito behind. The characters and plot are disconnected, which is really a pity.