Naruto: This Uchiha Isn't Quite So Crazy

Many authors who write about the Uchiha clan get one thing wrong: the protagonist is exposed to the Hokage's higher-ups when he's still a weakling, yet he doesn't understand his own identity. They waste the Uchiha's resources trying to seal a forbidden technique on a scroll, the one they don't even know if he can master.

I hope to stay away from Minato Namikaze. Unlike other novels that claim to be harem stories but are actually BL (Boys' Love) stories, where all the female leads combined don't have as much screen time as Minato Namikaze, and he follows the protagonist everywhere.

The most suitable path for the Uchiha clan, in the truest sense, is to skip the ninja academy, avoid any of the nonsense about forming bonds, simply survive and grow rapidly within the Uchiha clan, and then emerge to sweep through the land. In the novel, he tries to forge bonds with Minato and Hyuga, but it's all for naught.

Naruto is written like a third-rate cultivation novel.

The Uchiha clan goes to school and becomes friends with Minato.

Brief description: Raping and killing all enemies, truly awesome.

Looking at the comments, the protagonist and Minato are around the same age. So, my question is, should he compete with Kushina? After all, she's the female character with the strongest resources among mortals besides Tsunade. Most importantly, without the Kushina kidnapping incident, Minato would never have won her heart. This timeline is a few years after World War II, giving the protagonist ample time to attract Kushina from the start and establish a relationship early on.

The more I read this novel, the more something seems off.

Ah! I'm getting used to it. In this society full of deceit and fraud, even reading a novel is a disaster. The title lies, the synopsis lies, the chapters lie. Only one thing is certain: if the synopsis says the protagonist is a bad guy, then he's absolutely wicked; if the synopsis says the protagonist is a good person, then 99% of the time it's a lie. So your protagonist is definitely a lunatic, absolutely inhuman. Right?

The protagonist isn't crazy; it's the author who's crazy.