Naruto: I'm Not a God of Cooking

After listening to the report from Akimichi Daimi, the cafeteria lady at the ninja academy, Akimichi Torifu, after taking a bite of curry chicken rice, recalled his days under the Second Hokage. Upon learning that Liu Angxing had seriously impacted the Qiu family's catering business, Qiu Daoqufeng frowned and said, "This boy must not be allowed to live!"

I've included food-themed stories and Naruto in my writing, but the awkwardness comes from forcing food into every character's power level and villainous traits. It would be better to try a different format and focus on slice-of-life elements, like a late-night diner, something more heartwarming.

Has the author even read the original work? Of the Three Body Techniques, only the Transformation Technique is somewhat useful—that's ridiculous hype. Isn't the Clone Technique just a genjutsu? Why is the author using chalk to embarrass themselves? The Substitution Technique is just an illusion, good for bullying weaklings. Why is the author using it as a space-time ninjutsu?

I thought it was pretty good... But then it just ended abruptly. The data didn't falter, and the cheat system was quite well-developed. The supporting characters weren't repetitive, and the main plot was clear. The fight scenes weren't bad either, although the cooking scenes could have been more detailed and vivid, but they were still good. Well, I wish the author all the best in life.

To emphasize the protagonist's character, others wrote him as utterly worthless.

That's interesting. However, the problem in Naruto wasn't a lack of food, but rather the distribution of resources. With the Naruto's production capacity, ensuring everyone was well-fed was certainly achievable. The problem was that ninjas used their chakra to kill instead of building.

It's quite interesting, but there's too little plot content; the main character just daydreams. There were too many of them. It was okay at first, but then there were just too many, and it became very annoying.

The writing is clean and concise, making it easy to read. It's a good read.

Following along is very important! Extremely, extremely, extremely important!! Especially the weekly Tuesday reading sessions, which directly determine the fate of this book!!! The current recommendations all rely on following the reader's progress.

I've read about 10 chapters. The setting is alright, but the author's writing is weak; it's all just me talking to myself… It's very frustrating. A work by a novice author.