Naruto: I Played a Villain and Became a Fan Favorite

It was so cringeworthy I couldn't even finish the second chapter. They copied Aizen's lines and then changed them themselves. The synopsis was already incredibly cringeworthy, and the second chapter made me cringe again: "Don't talk about what happened in your dreams, it will only make you look weak." What does that have to do with weakness? What exactly are people raving about in the comments section?

This book has no female lead, so those of you who prefer multi-female lead harems can leave now.

When will the protagonist be able to unleash chakra that transcends the ninja world?

The rat-tail sequel, while reminiscent of Aizen, features a left-brain attacking a right-brain conflict. The protagonist tries to maintain a secrecy while also gaining exposure, which might shock the audience and make minor characters seem cool. However, the main issue is that I don't understand the protagonist's intentions or goals. It would be better to write a truly villainous character, or even a carbon copy of Kabuto Yakushi.

After all that back and forth, it's back to the Chunin Exams. The prequel has been going on for so long, but it feels like nothing's changed. The main character has to get involved in everything, and it's all pointless. He creates some random organization, uses a substitution technique that's completely useless, and still does everything himself.

I don't know if it's just me, but I can't help feeling awkward whenever I see a novel that constantly talks about how handsome someone is. It's not like they're celebrities. Everyone gets called handsome just for going out, and everyone gets called handsome for doing something.

What kind of rubbish is this? You're just trying to link it to Aizen. Do you have his skills? Do you have his wisdom? It's incredibly stupid, like a delusional elementary school student imitating Aizen's behavior.

Why are there no daimyo killed in Naruto? A bunch of people fight to the death, and after the fight, they're still as obedient as dogs. (I just started reading this book, so I didn't mention it.)

It's a shame this good book isn't popular. It's basically a remake of the villain's story, but it cleverly uses a fan fiction setting, which is a good thing. At least it won't ruin the plot, and if all else fails, there are so many manga and anime original storylines to back it up. It's too short, what a pity.

Read and liked. The beginning was interesting, but then it inexplicably reverted to the original storyline. What happened to the timeline? Sasuke's resolve and efforts seemed to reach a certain point, then disappeared, and the story returned to the original plot. Watching the rest felt like a waste of time and money.