A Quest for Immortality in Naruto

I tipped you purely to vent my frustrations. I thought skipping around would allow me to avoid some of the problematic parts, but I was wrong; I'm quite addicted. I will die with my eyes open in disgrace; I will take you down with me.

😆What kind of garbage did you write? It's terrible, and the updates are so slow!

Since the author said I was an intern and felt something was off about my comment, I took a screenshot to check. I don't even know how many I ordered.

In Naruto, bloodlines are all illusory. Only the ability to convert natural energy into chakra is the core power of the Divine Tree, the foundation of all power, and the greatest eternal secret.

I just want to see someone who would give up everything for immortality, not those boring topics like love and entanglements. A person bound by emotions can never become the strongest. It seems the author's ability is only so-so; it's incredibly disappointing. If you're writing about a lonely traveler, then properly depict true loneliness.

Chapter 35 is truly addictive; I even gave 100 points as a reward just to say that.

This is just my personal opinion, and it may not be correct. The author writes about the protagonist pursuing immortality, but I feel that the protagonist builds too many bonds in the process, and always inexplicably falls into various kinds of grief, which is really a bit heartbreaking. Furthermore, the author's timeline keeps sticking to the period when the protagonist is a child; it should be moving forward to advance the main storyline.

I'd like to ask, what kind of immortality does the protagonist ultimately pursue? One is immortality of the soul, which is what Orochimaru pursues. Another is immortality of the body, like Tsunade. The third is immortality of chakra, which is theoretically the strongest form of immortality. After all, the soul can be sealed by the Reaper Death Seal, and the body can be destroyed.

Why desire immortality? Is it simply to live longer? It's not about pursuing worldly truths, nor is it about constantly running away from the sadness of losing loved ones over time. The protagonist seems to be a slave to immortality. What is the protagonist's motivation for wanting immortality?

Orochimaru's immortality is questionable; his soul weakens with each passing year. Kaguya is the most reliable example in the ninja world, but Kaguya is rare. Weaklings without bloodlines are out of the question. Sasori, though ugly, has given up on physiological requirements, so his immortality is meaningless. As for Yashiro, it's hard to say whether he's human or some other life form, so it's also meaningless. Speaking of which, did the Six Paths choose to die to achieve immortality?