National Awakening: I, Sharingan! Is It Garbage?

Personally, if you like cool writing, you can read it. After all, Yishuang did not swallow his anger and pretend to be a grandson for villains to trample on. The only pity is that due to the lack of popularity, the coolie money for the author was not enough, so many pitfalls were not fixed. The hasty ending is one of the shortcomings, but you can read it without thinking.

Overall, it's okay, but the content is a bit sparse. The plot is watchable, but the Naruto element is quite satisfactory. It's not used too much, but it's still watchable. I personally think it's better.

I feel quite good about this novel. As a senior Hokage, the Naruto elements are quite sufficient. But the fly in the ointment is that the plot advances too quickly. For example, in the mission to destroy the abyss portal, the team was wiped out without saying a word, and the early character relationships ended hastily. And later in the competition, there was no need to change the last round of written examinations. The wave of abyssal beasts came too quickly. Although the protagonist was almost developed, this also reflected the sloppy progress of the plot. It was too late when I discovered this book. If I go by my reasoning, I would have reduced the points earned by the protagonist. I would have cultivated the wood escape in the early stage, developed the Sharingan skills in the middle and late stages, and then made the demon generals or monsters in the abyss stronger and higher in class to give the male protagonist sufficient development time. There is also plot reasoning, but in the small version, the plot reasoning is shortened, but generally speaking, it is quite good and quite interesting to watch.

When the ninjutsu from Naruto is brought into the novel, it feels like being slashed by 10,000 knives. The large-scale high damage of the tree world is introduced into the novel. Even a third-level person cannot be killed. It has to rely on illusions. It is not as strong as the tree world's Amaterasu. Don't write it if you don't understand it.

The most awesome protagonist is led by the most useless teacher. It's not an exaggeration to give you a bad review based on this.

It blends well and feels a bit cool.

In fact, the ending is a bit of a pity. The writing of this book is quite good, and there is nothing too destructive about the combat power. I think it is pretty good, but I was a little confused at the beginning. Let me tell you in advance, the heroine is Huang Yu. I thought it was going to be multiple heroines at first, but I didn't expect that the heroine would be the one in the end. The ending was a bit sloppy, but it doesn't matter much.

There is a lot of nonsense, and pornographic scraps from n years ago are constantly used in novels. . . The characters are annoyingly constructed. The author doesn't take Naruto so seriously at all. The Wooden Release in it is so brittle that it will collapse easily in front of many little Karami. . . Other settings make people complain even more. For example, the level of plot development is really unreasonable. In the early stage, those first level people had the nerve to be mercenaries, while those college students were often in the third or fourth level. Another example is that bloody teleportation talisman, which has to stay in the teleportation channel for a day after teleporting 3,000 kilometers! ! ! What a weird thing! Isn't that equivalent to driving on a domestic highway for 24 hours without traffic jams?

Chapter 57: Forcibly persuading someone to quit. The first person who was a top performer in the first test was actually given to a teacher who was teaching for the first time. Moreover, this guy was only in his 20s. It was as if he was obviously from the harem family.

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