Naruto: Reborn as Yama, Starting by Deceiving Nagato

The death of the protagonist might deter some readers. The key point is that Yama, the King of Hell, has no soul, while the protagonist does. His experience spanning tens of thousands of years far surpassed his mere few decades on Earth. The protagonist ultimately identifies himself as the King of Hell. That period on Earth was but a negligible few decades in the grand scheme of his long life.

Well, most of it was pretty good, except for the part where the guy with the mustache was giving a speech, which was a bit distracting.

The protagonist is a giant, dying corpse trapped on a throne, requiring the sacrifice of several souls... It seems to be a certain 40k old friend.

The author's portrayal is a bit too idealistic. Nagato and his two friends learned all the survival skills they needed; such children, once they got through childhood, could have lived perfectly well. Later, Jiraiya taught them ninjutsu, imposed the concept of world peace on them, and then left them to their own devices. These three lacked any sense of purpose. Are the Nagato and his friends the same characters the author created from Naruto? Only the names are similar.

"The Soul of Negri" - This is the scale.

Do you think chakra is materialistic?

I suddenly had a whim to come and check it out, but I didn't expect them to have a new book.

Nagato: How can one gain the vision of a god? King Yama: Of course, we'll give Jiraiya a proper burial! Burying a sage upright ensures his descendants will be great!

The writing is good, the story is decent, and hopefully it won't start strong but end weakly. It's worth reading. The protagonist's character needs to be well-developed to accommodate the transmigrators; don't just directly transmigrate into someone else's body.

The author's Jackie Chan is really good-looking.