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Kishimoto

“You shouldn’t have disobeyed me, Hazel.” His voice came out hard and husky and she thrived at the soothing undertone that sent chills down her spine, her pussy, already gaining lots of wetness. “I am sorry Daddy, baby girl needed some alone…” she tried to explain, but his next action shut her up. He flung her over the bed like she weighed nothing, her face pressing into the pillow, while her ass positioned into the perfect doggy style he craved for. “I am going to punish you so fucking well, momma. I am going to fuck you hard till you no longer feel your legs, momma. Hazel gulps down the hitches in her throat at the thought of his 9 inches-thick, cock riding her tight cunt, to pleasure. Without any warning, Hazel felt his dick tearing throw her, as he made one rough thrust. “Oh my fucking goodness….” her words trailed into a moan, while his hands found the most adore part of her body, her waist, Pulling her backward, he began to thrust hard, and with each thrust, he got rewarded with moans that made him want to do more! Hazel had just gained admission to her favorite university in the city of Washington, she is forced to live with her father's most trusted young friend all in the name of protection. Hazel eventually finds herself in the bed of the man she claims she hates, the one who is to protect her from the outside world, after one foreplay, Hazel and Axel refuse to keep their eyes off each other. However, it didn’t end up as just a Lustful feeling. Will their love stand the test of time, in a world where fans criticize whoever goes intimate with their idol?

9.6

103 Chapters

Pursuing My Ex-Wife Isn't Easy

Six years ago, she was framed by her wicked sister and was abandoned by her then husband while she was pregnant.Six years later, she started anew with a different identity. Oddly, the same man who abandoned her in the past had not stopped pestering her at her front door.“Miss Gibson, what’s your relationship with Mister Lynch?”She smiled and answered nonchalantly, “I don’t know him.”“But sources say that you were once married.”She answered as she tucked her hair, “Those are rumors. I’m not blind, you see.”That day, she was pinned on the wall the moment she stepped in her door.Her three babies cheered, “Daddy said mommy’s eyes are bad! Daddy says he’ll fix it for mommy!”She wailed, “Please let me go, darling!”

8.1

3094 Chapters

I Fell For The Boy His Daddy Was A Bonus

"Marry me. I would rather spend one lifetime with you – than face all the ages of this world without you," said a green-eyed, six-year-old boy before her. "Liam, why do you want to marry me?" Scarlett asked the young boy. "I want someone to be there for me," Liam answered. "To put me to bed, bring me to school, and someone to play with when daddy is away. I want someone to make me and my daddy smile. I want someone to love me and love my daddy, too.” The boy sighed and added, "I want my daddy to be happy too.” Liam gazed up at Scarlett and asked, "Miss Scarlett, will you give me a brother and a sister too?” "Wait. Wait. It sounded more to me like… you want me to marry your daddy," Scarlett said, bemused. The boy's eyes sparkled. He replied, "Why, Miss Scarlett, I like your proposal. I'll go tell Daddy.” Scarlett, “???” *** Scarlett Barnes was abandoned by her parents and shamed by her childhood friend and lover. Being labeled as the bitter ex, she yearned for her well-deserved revenge. What better way to have it than to be in the arms of another man, one that genuinely loved her? Her future love life and happiness were supposed to be her vengeance, but after a year, her surprise marriage proposal came from a six-year-old boy. Was this her chance at happiness? Scarlett soon found out that the boy's father was a smoking hot billionaire heir to the Wright Diamond Corporation in Braeton City, Kaleb Wright. Just when she thought the boy had won her heart, will she… fall for his daddy too? *** Book 5 of the Wright Family Series. This story can be read as a standalone. Search Author_LiLhyz on IG & FB.

9.9

120 Chapters

To Be Yours Again

Jenny Walter had only ever seen her husband, Alec Faust, once in the two years they’ve been married, and that was on TV.Now, they were divorced. What she doesn’t expect is for her ex-husband to keep showing up in her life starting from the second day of her new-found freedom. First, she has to save his lover, and now he wants to pursue her?“Alec Faust, do you know who I am?” Jenny asks him.“You’re the world-renowned Dr. Walter, the last mentee of Mr. Birkett, the top hacker J, and the founder of an haute couture fashion brand. Do you mean you have another trick up your sleeve? Please do share.”Alec was confident that he knew everything there was to know about Jenny Walter.“Actually…” Jenny starts as she approaches him, whispering straight into his ear, “I’m also your ex-wife.”

9.2

1401 Chapters

Marked by the Alpha

As the bastard daughter of the Beta, Layla Fabrini has always known her place in the Sanguis Pack. She is used to flying under the radar, but all of that changes when she discovers her fiancé's betrayal with her half-sister. Suddenly, Layla becomes the target of cruel bullying and vicious attacks that almost cost her her life, until the pack’s enigmatic Alpha, Hector, steps in to save her. … My mouth filled with saliva, moistening, and I felt the air around us go taut with a specific type of tension that always found its way into all of our encounters. Not trusting myself to use words, I nodded in answer to his question and a dangerous glimmer lit up his eyes, causing the hairs at the nape of my neck to stand up in warning. “Prove it, then,” he told me, and I blinked. “Excuse me?” “Prove that you mean it when you say you will submit to every command I give you.”

9.5

494 Chapters

The Arranged Bride

"I said you won't be working anymore." She smirked, "Watch me." Saying that she turned and I watched her till she walked out of the door.........................................The thirty-year-old billionaire bachelor Nicholas Carter isn't really fond of the word- love, owing to his past. What happens when he is arranged in marriage to the twenty-seven-year-old sweet and independent Sophia Jones who refuses to bow down in front of him and accept everything he throws her way unlike an usual arranged bride? Oh! Did I mention Nicholas Carter's five-year-old son?

9.8

54 Chapters

Did Kishimoto Confirm The Naruto X Sasuke Kiss?

3 Answers2025-09-07 23:12:13

Man, that scene in 'Naruto' where Naruto and Sasuke accidentally kiss is legendary! I’ve lost count of how many memes and fanfics it spawned. From what I’ve gathered over the years, Kishimoto never officially confirmed it was intentional in the sense of shipping them—it was more of a classic shonen gag for shock value and comedy. But let’s be real, the fandom ran with it anyway. The anime even doubled down on the awkwardness with slow-mo replays and dramatic music.

What’s wild is how this one moment became a cornerstone of NaruSasu debates. Kishimoto’s interviews usually focus on their bond as rivals or brothers, but he’s also joked about fan reactions. Whether it was meant to be romantic or just slapstick, it’s a testament to how tiny details can explode in fan culture. I still chuckle imagining Kishimoto’s face when fans kept asking about it at conventions.

Did Kishimoto Write The Final Naruto Chapter Himself?

3 Answers2025-11-25 17:03:35

Cutting right to the chase: yes, Masashi Kishimoto is the creator who wrote the final chapter of 'Naruto' (chapter 700) and is credited for both the story and the artwork. That said, manga production is a team sport — editorial input, assistant work on backgrounds and inking, and layout tweaks are all normal parts of wrapping up a decade-and-a-half-long serial. The plot beats, the emotional closure for Naruto and the epilogue that shows the next generation, are Kishimoto’s decisions and voice.

I love thinking about the final chapter as his closing letter to the series. You can see his narrative fingerprints in the character arcs, the callbacks to earlier fights, and the pacing of reconciliation after the war. Editors often suggest changes and assistants help with time-consuming art tasks, but the core scripting, panel composition and final decisions that shape the story’s meaning came from him. If you compare the storytelling choices in those last pages with earlier volumes, the continuity in theme and tone is unmistakably his.

So, if you ever see hot takes claiming otherwise, know that it’s more about how manga are produced than a different author sneaking in. For me, chapter 700 reads like Kishimoto’s farewell: bittersweet, full of closure, and unmistakably personal.

What Inspired Kishimoto To Create Naruto'S World?

3 Answers2025-11-25 11:49:10

Believe it or not, the seed for 'Naruto' feels like it was planted from a thousand tiny obsessions that Kishimoto carried around — ninjas, folklore, punchy shonen energy, and this itch to write about someone who starts at the bottom and refuses to stay there.

He’s openly referenced being inspired by the kinetic storytelling of 'Dragon Ball' and the dark, detailed atmosphere of 'Akira', and you can see that mash-up everywhere: flashy, physics-defying battles next to grim, emotional backstory. The folklore side shows up in the tailed beasts (kitsune and yokai vibes), the chakra system (a spiritual-energy mechanic repurposed into ninja craft), and small cultural touches like the name 'Uzumaki' and the Naruto whirlpools. Kishimoto layered traditional Japanese myth over modern village-and-village politics, then spiced it with contemporary humor — ramen shops, prankish protagonists, and pop-culture references — so the world feels both ancient and lived-in.

Beyond media influences, there’s a human core: Kishimoto wanted to write about loneliness, recognition, and bonds. That’s why the world he built gives every character a reason to fight, grow, and connect. I love digging into how those influences mix — the mythic beasts and the kid-next-door energy — because it makes 'Naruto' feel like both a myth retold and a very messy, real coming-of-age tale. It’s the reason I keep going back to it, still finding little details that remind me why stories matter to people.

How Did Kishimoto Design The Sharingan And Rinnegan?

3 Answers2025-11-25 05:07:33

I get a little giddy whenever I think about the visual choices behind the Sharingan and the Rinnegan — they're like two opposite poles of eye design that scream personality and mythology. Kishimoto started from very simple visual ideas: the Sharingan is immediately striking because of its red field and the black comma-like marks, the tomoe. Those tomoe aren't just random dots; they're rooted in traditional Japanese symbolism — think magatama beads and the three-fold crest called mitsudomoe — which gives the Sharingan a cultural weight that reads instantly on the page. The three tomoe progression (one to three) is a neat visual shorthand for power growth in 'Naruto', so it functions both as symbol and storytelling device.

For the Rinnegan Kishimoto leaned into a different vibe entirely: concentric ripples, often shown as purplish circles, which echo the Buddhist concept of the 'six paths' — Rinne does literally mean cycles or samsara — so the design evokes cosmic perspective rather than the intimate, animalistic stare of the Sharingan. That ripple pattern also makes it feel ancient and otherworldly, which suits characters who possess it. Then there's the Mangekyō Sharingan: Kishimoto treated those like fingerprints, bespoke designs born from trauma and personal history; they're asymmetrical, ornate, and tied to specific abilities, which enriches character identity.

Beyond symbolism, Kishimoto was practical: eyes have to read well in black-and-white manga panels and animated action, so bold contrasts and clear shapes were essential. He mixed folklore, psychological cues, and design readability to give each eye both meaning and punch. Personally, I love how those choices make the battles feel personal — one glance at an eye tells you a ton about the character's past and threat level, and that kind of visual shorthand is pure manga genius.

How Involved Was Kishimoto In The Naruto Movies?

3 Answers2025-11-25 04:45:30

Growing up with 'Naruto', I watched the movies like they were extra pages ripped out of the universe — but the truth is Kishimoto’s fingerprints on them vary a lot from one film to the next. Early theatrical entries mostly felt like standalone adventures created by the anime team; Kishimoto provided overarching approval and sometimes a few character sketches or promotional illustrations, but he wasn’t writing full screenplays for those. The studio (and the film directors/writers) built set-piece stories around the characters he made famous, and he generally let them play in that sandbox.

As the franchise matured, his involvement got more hands-on. By the time of 'Road to Ninja' and especially 'The Last: Naruto the Movie', Kishimoto was contributing original concepts, new character designs, and tighter supervision to keep the films aligned with his vision of the characters’ emotional arcs. For 'The Last' in particular, you can feel his influence in the character aging, the romantic beats, and the visual redesigns that echoed through official art and merchandise. 'Boruto: Naruto the Movie' pushed this even further — Kishimoto laid out key character designs for the next generation and worked closely with the film team to shape the story so it dovetailed with his ideas about where the world should go.

So, in short, it’s a sliding scale: light-touch approvals and sketches early on, moving to conceptual authorship and detailed design/supervision in the later films. That progression made the later movies feel more like true canon extensions rather than just fun side stories, which I appreciated as a fan — seeing Kishimoto’s direct aesthetic choices show up onscreen still gives me chills every time.

Will Kishimoto Return For A New Manga Project?

3 Answers2025-11-25 19:06:14

Big rumor storms swirl every time Kishimoto's name gets tossed around on Twitter and fan forums, and honestly I get swept up in them every single time. He built an entire generation with 'Naruto' and later dipped back into the world through 'Boruto' and the experimental 'Samurai 8', so people naturally ask if he'll come back with something fresh. From where I sit, there are a few realistic paths: a full new serialized manga, a short one-shot to test ideas, or collaborations where he handles plot and worldbuilding while partnering with an artist. The industry loves veteran creators doing guest projects these days, and publishers know Kishimoto's name still moves copies.

Looking at his career moves, he seems to oscillate between long commitments and smaller side projects. 'Samurai 8' didn't land like 'Naruto' did, and that likely taught him a lot about pacing, audience expectations, and creative risk. He also stepped into the writer role for 'Boruto' after Ukyo Kodachi, which shows he's willing to both return to old universes and experiment with new formats. Personally, I wouldn't be shocked if his next step is a smaller, tightly controlled series — something he can shape without the crushing weekly grind. He might even do something completely off-genre just to refresh himself.

So will he return? My gut says yes at some point — creators like him rarely stop wanting to tell stories — but probably not with an immediate, massive weekly epic. Expect a measured reappearance: a one-shot, a shorter serialized run, or a high-profile collaboration that lets him play to his strengths while avoiding burnout. I’m hyped either way; watching his ideas evolve is half the fun for me.

Why Did Kishimoto Include So Many Naruto Deaths?

3 Answers2026-02-10 13:08:34

Kishimoto’s decision to include so many deaths in 'Naruto' wasn’t just about shock value—it was a narrative tool to explore the cycle of pain and resilience in the shinobi world. Every loss, from Jiraiya to Neji, carved deeper into Naruto’s growth, forcing him to confront the brutal reality of his dream. The deaths weren’t gratuitous; they mirrored real-world consequences of war and ideology clashes. Even side characters like Asuma had arcs that ripple through the story, teaching lessons about legacy and sacrifice. It’s heavy stuff, but that’s why the series resonates—it doesn’t shy away from the cost of heroism.

What really gets me is how Kishimoto balances despair with hope. For every Zabuza or Haku tragedy, there’s a moment where their deaths inspire change. It’s like he’s saying, 'Yes, life is cruel, but look how these losses fuel the living.' That duality makes the emotional punches land harder. I still tear up at Itachi’s final flick to Sasuke’s forehead—proof that even in death, relationships define the story’s heart.

How Does 'Unravel Me' End For Kenji Kishimoto?

2 Answers2025-06-26 13:50:14

Kenji Kishimoto's arc in 'Unravel Me' is one of those supporting character stories that sticks with you long after you finish the book. While the main focus is on Juliette and Warner, Kenji's journey is equally compelling because of how he balances humor with genuine depth. By the end, he's solidified his role as the heart of the group, using his wit and loyalty to keep everyone grounded during the chaos. His relationship with Juliette evolves into something truly special - he becomes her rock, the one person who can make her laugh even when the world is falling apart.

What's really interesting about Kenji's ending is how it sets up his future growth. He's not just the comic relief anymore; we see glimpses of his leadership potential and the emotional weight he carries. The final scenes show him stepping up in crucial moments, proving he's more than just quick one-liners. His friendship with Juliette takes center stage, and it's clear he's going to play a major role in whatever comes next. The book leaves him in a place where he's finally being recognized for his true value - not just as a soldier, but as someone who holds the group together through sheer force of personality.

Why Did Kishimoto Choose Sasuke As Naruto'S Rival?

3 Answers2025-11-25 20:40:32

What hooked me first was the pure narrative utility Sasuke provides as a mirror to Naruto, and I think Kishimoto knew that instinctively. Sasuke’s cool, withdrawn demeanor and elite background were designed to sit opposite Naruto’s loud, scrappy optimism. That contrast isn’t just surface — it’s thematic. Naruto grows through bonds and hard-won acceptance, while Sasuke is driven by loss and vengeance; placing them as rivals lets every choice one makes highlight what the other lacks or desires.

Beyond theme, there’s pacing and tension. Rivalries create stakes in a shonen: training scenes, competitions, fights like the Chūnin Exams and the Valley of the End aren’t just fights, they’re emotional mileposts. Kishimoto needed a character who could push Naruto to improve, force him to confront darker possibilities, and sometimes shame him into growth. Sasuke’s departures and betrayals kept the story unpredictable and gave Naruto a north star to chase — literally and emotionally.

Personally, I’ve always loved how that rivalry never felt one-dimensional. It’s a tug-of-war between empathy and ambition, isolation and connection. Kishimoto made Sasuke a foil, a challenge, and eventually a partner in a roundabout way — and that messy, evolving relationship is exactly why I keep coming back to 'Naruto'. It still gives me chills when they clash and reconcile.

When Did Kishimoto Announce Boruto'S Manga Plans?

3 Answers2025-11-25 22:33:10

I still get a warm buzz thinking about how the whole Boruto era unfolded, and if you want the short timeline: the manga's formal launch and Kishimoto's public plans for it crystallized in spring 2016. After 'Naruto' wrapped up in late 2014, Masashi Kishimoto began sketching out the world’s next chapter and provided character designs and guidance for the subsequent projects. That creative seed led to 'Boruto: Naruto the Movie' in 2015, which acted like a proof of concept and brought Boruto’s vibe to a wide audience.

The concrete moment most people point to is May 2016, when the 'Boruto' manga began serialization (the debut issue was in May 2016). At that time it was announced that Ukyo Kodachi would handle the scripting with Mikio Ikemoto on art, while Kishimoto would supervise and contribute character designs and overall direction. Over the years that supervisory role was pretty important — and later, in late 2020, Kishimoto formally stepped into the writing role for the manga, shifting the series’ creative hand again.

So, in short: the groundwork and teasers began right after 'Naruto' ended and through 2015’s movie, but the clear public announcement tied to the serialized manga happened around the May 2016 launch. I still love comparing the early movie beats to how the serialized story grew afterward — it’s been a wild, satisfying ride.