Global Awakening: My Sharingan Is Trash?!

Personally, I think it's worth reading if you like fast-paced, satisfying stories. There's no swallowing your pride or playing the victim. The only downside is that due to insufficient popularity, the author wasn't paid enough for their hard work, so many plot holes weren't filled, and the rushed ending is a drawback. It's definitely worth reading without much thought.

Overall it's alright, but there's not much content. The plot is watchable, but the Naruto elements are just average and not used much. However, it's still watchable, and I personally think it's quite good.

This novel was quite enjoyable. As a seasoned Naruto fan, it incorporated many Naruto elements. However, its shortcomings lie in the rushed plot. For example, the mission to destroy the Abyss portal resulted in the team's complete annihilation without warning, and the early character relationships were hastily concluded. Also, the final written exam during the tournament was completely unnecessary; the Abyss beast tide arrived too quickly. Although the protagonist had developed considerably, this highlighted the rushed plot progression. I discovered this book too late. If I were following my own logic, I would have reduced the protagonist's points, focused on developing Wood Release early on, and then focused on developing the Sharingan's various skills in the mid-to-late game. I would have made the Abyss demon generals or monsters stronger and of higher rank, giving the protagonist ample time to develop. I would have also included more plot and deduction. While the plot and deduction were shortened, overall it was still quite good and enjoyable.

When you bring the ninjutsu from Naruto into the story, it feels like you've been slashed 10,000 times. Even a high-damage, wide-area technique like Advent of a World of Trees can't kill a third-tier character in the novel; you have to rely on genjutsu. Meanwhile, Amaterasu, which is inferior to Advent of a World of Trees, is amplified in the story. If the author doesn't understand it, they shouldn't write it randomly.

The most awesome protagonist is tutored by the most useless teacher—for that alone, giving you a bad review is not an exaggeration.

Chapter 57: Forced Expulsion. The first person to pass the very first assessment, achieving the highest rank, was given the same teacher who gave their first lesson—and this guy was only in his early twenties! It was as if he were from a harem family.

The fusion was decent, and there were some enjoyable moments.

It's actually a bit of a shame that it ended. The book was quite well-written, with no really illogical power levels. I thought it was pretty good, though I was a little confused at the beginning. Just so you know, the female lead is Huang Yu. I initially thought it would be multiple female leads, but it turns out it still ended with the female lead. The ending felt a bit rushed, but it's not a big deal.

The novel is filled with endless nonsense, constantly reusing old, obscene material... The characters are so poorly constructed they're annoying. The author clearly didn't watch Naruto properly; the Wood Release techniques are incredibly fragile, easily crumbling against even the weakest characters... Other settings are even more ridiculous. For example, the character progression is utterly illogical. Early on, those first-tier characters dare to be mercenaries, while university students are often third or fourth tier. And then there's the ridiculous teleportation talisman—traveling 3000 kilometers requires a whole day in the teleportation tunnel! That's absurd! It's like driving on a highway in China for 24 hours straight without traffic!

The plot is actually quite exciting, but there are very few comments.