Creator Masashi Kishimoto’s tale of the ninja who could, and then, eventually actually did, spend more than a decade captivating us with the long-game adventures of Naruto, Sakura, Sasuke, Jiraiya, Tsunade and any of the other worthy favorites we meet along the way. Whether you’re a long time die-hard or a newcomer in the enviable position of discovering this story for the first time, consider this new book our gift to you as you get lost in the Ninja World over and over again.
Masashi Kishimoto (岸本斉史 Kishimoto Masashi) is a Japanese manga artist, well known for creating the manga series Naruto. His younger twin brother, Seishi Kishimoto, is also a manga artist and creator of the manga series O-Parts Hunter (666 Satan) and Blazer Drive. Two of his former assistants, Osamu Kajisa (Tattoo Hearts) and Yuuichi Itakura (Hand's), have also gone on to moderate success following their work on Naruto.
Kishimoto's first work as a manga artist was Karakuri (カラクリ?), which he submitted to Shueisha in 1995. This earned him the Weekly Shōnen Jump's monthly "Hop Step Award" in 1996, granted to promising new manga artists. This was followed in 1997 by a pilot version of Naruto (NARUTO-ナルト-), published in Akamaru Jump Summer. In 1998, Kishimoto premiered as a Weekly Shōnen Jump artist with a serialized version of Karakuri in Weekly Shōnen Jump, but it proved unpopular and was canceled soon after. In 1999, a serialized version of Naruto began publication in Weekly Shōnen Jump and quickly became a hit.
A collection of some of the best chapters in the manga recommended by several people who have contributed to its publication. Especially on the side of the English edition published by Viz. There's also a fan art included in the back matter.
I've grown up with Naruto and it just feels like he's so real. He's become a part of my world with great inspiration and a great example of believing in yourself and following your dream to the end. Just reminiscing on past chapters is like traveling back in time. I still can't believe its over but highlighting some past favorites is fun & I would def recommend this to anyone who wants to feel nostalgic & or simply have a quick fun read.
It's ok, shows some really interesting fights. Liked going back being able to read them like nothing. It's worth taking a look at if you've read the manga. If you haven't I suggest you read it from the beginning.
I really like this book at one point I had cried 😅 I really love the naruto series and I hope there will be way more tho I already know that.... Anywho i recommend ppl who loves naruto should read this book.
I have never been able to quite get into Naruto despite becoming increasingly fascinated from an outsider's perspective. It is a series when I was younger that I found too slow to start for my tastes, and the art and action "weren't good enough" which I have reversed significantly on. I find myself now drawn into Kishimoto's style and way of communicating action; I still occasionally find the later confusing but I now find it compelling as well. For now I like piecing together Naruto's story from things like the "best of" chapters and remembrances from the Viz staff placed here. A fun snapshot of events I have almost no context for. I most enjoyed the one-shot at the end of the book that preceded publication of the "real" Naruto. It's interesting to see the concept being tried out and what obviously changed. It reminded me of the one-shots of Kishimoto I've read, and the sentimentality he's fond of that I still found effective.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Black and white artwork,reads Japanese style. Freebie. Mainly in english, some Japanese exclamations. Martial arts action and supernatural foes , inspired a popular anime series.
Que genial saber como se concibió a Naruto en la actualidad sin las guerras ninjas, el personaje estaba listo solo hacia falta la atmosfera de toda la historia que conovemos.
I would recommended this book to a friend of mine. I like this book because it has actions and funny parts The resin I picked 5⭐'s is because it funny and has some parts to look up to have fun be yourself like Naruto does.
Thus was pretty neat. It was nice to be reminded of some of the great battles that were in the manga series. This was a series of excerpts from the editors and why they liked these parts of the stories. It is a good reminder or an effort to get people to read all the Naruto stories which I highly recommend!
This was an amazing callback to the Naruto manga. In the pilot, I really enjoyed that. Kishimoto sensei, thank you for creating this spectacular manga!
I thought this book was amazing just like the show. This book is about a group of three friends named Naruto, sasuke, and a girl named Sakura. In the beginning Naruto is facing Garra, who is a bad guy from the sand village, and he summoned his inner “sand demon”. Sasuke is sick because his powerful eye ain’t working. Sakura is with a puppet master who was teaching her the way when they are interrupted by a kid. The kid is evil and controlling a super strong puppet. I don’t wanna spoil what happens in the fights but at the end Naruto just goes to a noodle shop to go eat ramen.