Uzumaki Naruto, neglected by his parents & godparents for his brothers, Menma & Arashi, for holding the Kyuubi's Chakra, while he is also hated by the villagers for holding the soul. Uchiha Satsuki, her clan was massacred by her brother on the orders of the leaders of a corrupt village and viewed by the villagers as a means to boost their social & political standing. On the night of the New Moon, they both find themselves face to face with one Otsutsuki Kaguya, who gives them the tools to break free from their chains, along with the means to gain their justice on those who have wronged them.

The True Wills of the Rabbit Goddess
- Genre: Action
- Author: John_Medina_5007
- Translator:
- Status: Ongoing
- Rating(3.8 / 5.0) ★
Recommendation Lists
These are recommendation lists which contains《The True Wills of the Rabbit Goddess》You should give them a visit if you're looking for similar novels to read. Alternatively,
you can also
create your own list.
Original Group
Latest Release
Leave a Review
Part 1. Rate The True Wills of the Rabbit Goddess (click Star to vote)
Part 2. Login to account
Part 3. Write your review

The story delves into the complexities of tradition and its evolution, as the Rabbit Goddess's true wills challenge societal norms and reveal hidden wisdom. It invites readers to reflect on the role of myths in shaping our collective consciousness and the power of embracing change. Through vivid imagery and compelling characters, the author paints a vivid picture of the human condition, highlighting the universal themes of love, sacrifice, and self-discovery.
What sets this novel apart is its ability to engage both the intellect and emotions, making it a rich and rewarding read. As you turn the pages, you'll find yourself pondering the boundaries between reality and imagination, and the enduring power of faith and folklore to connect us with our deepest selves. Overall, "The True Wills of the Rabbit Goddess" is a profound and enchanting tale that leaves a lasting impression on the reader, reminding us that the mysteries of life often lie in the stories we tell ourselves.