- Alternative:NARUTO: Tokubetsu Bangai-hen - After The Last / NARUTO–ナルト–特別番外編~After THE LAST~ / NARUTO Special Extra Chapter: After The Last / NARUTO -ナルト- 秘伝・列の書 オフィシャルムービーガイドBOOK / NARUTO Hiden: Retsu no Sho - Official Movie Guidebook
- Author:Kishimoto Masashi(Story&Art)
- Views:7 view
- Status: Completed
- Genres: Oneshot , Ninja , Fantas
NARUTO: Tokubetsu Bangai-hen - After The Last Manhua
Title: NARUTO: Special Side Story - After The Last
Naruto's palms were beginning to sweat as he sat across from Hinata at the upscale restaurant. The elegant décor and fancy menu made him feel out of place, like a fish out of water. He had always been more comfortable battling enemies in fierce combat than navigating the intricacies of haute cuisine.
Hinata, ever perceptive, noticed his discomfort and reached out to touch his hand. Her eyes were filled with understanding and affection, calming the storm of nerves swirling within Naruto.
"It's okay, Naruto," she said softly, her voice a balm to his anxious soul. "We don't need all this. Let's just enjoy each other's company."
Her words melted away the tension that had been building in Naruto's chest. He looked at her, really looked at her, and saw not just the woman he admired from afar for so long, but a kindred spirit who accepted him, faults and all.
Taking a deep breath, Naruto felt a sense of gratitude wash over him. Hinata's presence was a reminder that love wasn't about grand gestures or flashy displays—it was about connection, understanding, and acceptance.
And so, with Hinata's unwavering support, Naruto let go of his worries about the expensive menu and focused on the woman sitting across from him. As they talked and laughed, Naruto felt a warmth blooming in his chest, a feeling of contentment settling in.
In that moment, Naruto knew that he was exactly where he was meant to be—by Hinata's side, a future full of adventure and love stretching out before them like an open road. With a smile on his face and a lightness in his heart, Naruto realized that the best moments in life were often the simplest ones, shared with the people who mattered most.
