Test Naruto
Which Naruto artist or craftsperson are you?
The shower of paper birds is your idea. But the great wooden bird breaks, and everyone remembers the teacher who built it. Eight scenes about making things, memory and a contribution that might finally be seen.
PICTURE THE SCENE
During a test at the Lume workshop in the Hidden Leaf, the great wooden bird strikes a beam: a brass hinge gives way. Nao and her apprentice Hiru lower it onto trestles; Eda stops the cart in the yard. Nobody is hurt. The bird was built by Nao’s teacher, who died years ago; its carved tail, marked with a small crescent-shaped notch, survives from the first version. You invented tonight’s new feature: dozens of birds you folded by hand will spill from its belly. You are no ninja, and you cannot repair everything. But you know how that little sky should open, and you hoped someone watching would wonder who imagined it. Now Nao lays the old tail on the bench. Beside it lies one of your birds, with a crooked wing.
Tap to make each choice. Your result is free.
An original fan story: the Lume workshop, Nao, Hiru, Eda, the teacher, festival and machines are invented. The comparisons concern Kankuro, Sasori and Deidara in early Shippuden’s Kazekage Rescue arc; they do not bring them together in the workshop. Kankuro also uses puppets built by Sasori: using them does not make him their creator. The scenes and affinities are original interpretations that grant no powers and endorse none of the characters’ violence.
The world behind the story
Kankuro pursues Gaara’s kidnappers — Shippuden, episode 7 ↗Sasori: puppet making and permanence — official column, sections through the Kazekage Rescue arc ↗Deidara fights Gaara — Shippuden, episode 4 ↗Deidara and Sasori’s views of art — official column, opening section ↗How this quiz works
8 choices or questions, taking about 9 minutes to read and answer. Reading your result takes additional time, at your own pace.
Your choices shape an original journey and lead to a narrative portrait. There are no right answers: you can go back and change your mind.
Your answers stay in the page’s memory. Read how the results are created.