The Hyuga Clan at the Beginning of Konoha

For some people (including me), around chapter 260 is enough. Hatake Sakumo, because you were grateful to your grandfather for saving him, you saved him when Sakumo committed suicide. This shows that the protagonist is a grateful person. But here, because I wanted to kill Uchiha Madara and White Zetsu, I chose to let the plot develop. Let Lin die. Rin has nothing to do with you. He is no longer a team member of your teammate Minato. Minato helped you a lot, not to mention being a teammate. When you went out to roam, Minato helped you send chakra to the ice clone for several years, concealed your identity for you, and agreed to trick the third Mizukage with you. You also promised Minato to take care of them and you've been taking care of them for half a month. Minato doesn't know that I know. It's just that it's not an individual. Do you want to kill Uchiha Madara? You said killing Madara would change the plot, so there's nothing more to say but the protagonist is ruthless. As a result, the protagonist didn't know that Madara Izanagi was resurrected, so the protagonist was stupid. . . Didn't I just write a fight scene, but the plot still didn't change in the end? Then you might as well have saved Lin in the first place. In other words, if something happens and there is no time to save it, then the protagonist can still claim to be a human being. Or maybe you shouldn't have had a relationship with Minato in the first place. It's okay to state that the protagonist is self-interested in everything, but in the end, I had to ask myself to figure out that the protagonist is a self-interested person. Then this paragraph. Does the plot remain the same even if the person is not saved and Madara is not killed? ? ? ? Earlier, I was engaged in developing an engagement with Fenghua Xiaoxue, who was about 12 years old, which was also poisonous.

There are too many foreshadowings that have not been arranged later. I can only say that it is a bit regretful.

This book was written many years ago. I have read part of it before, and now I have read it again and finally finished it.