I Arrived in Tokyo with the Sharingan

There aren't many authors left on Qidian who treat their readers like elementary school students.

Wow, good heavens! Your whole family died and you're all smiles a few days later? That's a bit ridiculous. At least try to be a little more composed! Even if you can't be as stern and ruthless as Brother Tu, at least keep your emotions hidden. This...

Furthermore, I don't understand how you copied Chidori. Chidori is a chakra nature transformation, similar to the Rasengan. There shouldn't be any explanation of how to perform chakra nature transformation in the anime. The protagonist just uses electricity to generate Chidori. Since the human body is mostly water, why don't you try submerging yourself in water and see if you can master the water transformation technique?

I couldn't read past chapter 200 anymore. All I want to know now is whether the protagonist killed that brat. It's like a novel where the protagonist is tortured.

Those who are meticulous about historical details, please refrain from entering; otherwise, even Shennong (the legendary Chinese scientist) would find it difficult to understand.

After reading dozens of chapters, I feel this book is quite addictive. The author probably doesn't read reviews and just wrote it for fun, constantly adding strange settings in inexplicable places. The protagonist's behavior often contradicts these settings. Of course, if you don't think too much while reading, you might be able to endure it for a while.

This is so addictive, I can't stop! Please update more, I want to tip you!

The premise is flawed, and I don't mean to argue, but sometimes it's helpful to do your research before writing. Is the Great Fire Annihilation Technique truly an S-rank ninjutsu? Please read carefully.

I just started watching today, and it's pretty good. But honestly, the part about recruiting that underling was a bit off. We've only known each other for less than a day, and he's already preparing to teach him the Eight Gates. Doesn't the protagonist have even the slightest sense of caution? True strength is the foundation of everything, the basis of everything.

This is a children's book, suitable for minors. No offense intended; it has a very childlike feel, similar to watching Saint Seiya as a child. Adults with more mature perspectives might find it too difficult to enjoy! Haha, I accidentally revealed my age!