Naruto: I Have a Story Correction System

The last thing Kaito remembered before passing out was finishing a Naruto fanfic at 3 AM and hitting the subscribe button. The first thing he saw when he opened his eyes? Madara Uchiha staring down at him from the blood-red sky of the Infinite Tsukuyomi — with Orochimaru right beside him, tongue out, already very interested. Wrong. Everything about this is wrong. A die-hard Naruto fanatic who spent years debating lore on every forum imaginable, Kaito knew exactly where he was, exactly when he was, and exactly how much trouble he was in. He had just transmigrated into the Naruto world at the single worst moment in its history. But when the moon’s genjutsu finally claimed him, he woke up somewhere far more dangerous than a battlefield. He woke up as an eight-year-old student at Konoha’s Ninja Academy — classmates with Kakashi Hatake, Obito Uchiha, Rin Nohara, Might Guy, Asuma Sarutobi, and Kurenai Yuhi. The most terrifying generation Konoha ever produced. And Kaito knew exactly what was coming for every single one of them. Obito would be crushed under a boulder and swallowed whole by Madara’s ambition. Rin would die by Kakashi’s own hand. Kakashi would spend years as a hollow shell of himself. The Third Ninja War was already grinding the world to dust, and things were only going to get worse — much, much worse. The only thing standing between Kaito and an early grave was a mysterious system that rewarded him for one thing: correction. Every time he nudged a canon character back from the edge — pulled a broken Kakashi out of his spiral, kept Obito from making the choice that would destroy everything — the system rewarded him with attribute points, rare skills, and growing power. He came in knowing the entire script. Now he has to decide how much of it he’s willing to rewrite.” I’m not here to save the world. I just want to survive long enough to see how it ends — and maybe fix a few things along the way.” — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: Naruto: I Have a Story Correction System — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠