Where to read Naruto legally
Naruto is a Japanese manga, not a Korean manhwa. To read it legally, start with VIZ’s official Naruto chapter page. The page marks its opening chapters free and labels later chapters “Join to read.” You can also check Shueisha’s official MANGA Plus title page; access and availability may vary by region. VIZ’s Naruto and Boruto collection links to related manga.
If you finish Naruto and want Korean comics with battles, monsters, or heroes growing stronger, the eight manhwa below are places to start. The scores are our editorial opinions, not reader ratings.
Rankings: Manhwa for Naruto Fans
1. Omniscient Reader’s Viewpoint — Our score: 9.5/10
Dokja’s favorite apocalyptic novel becomes reality, leaving him with knowledge that may help him survive. Its deadly challenges and shifting alliances reward readers who enjoy Naruto’s strategic fights. Why it’s great: knowing the story does not make every decision easy. Read on WEBTOON.
2. Solo Leveling — Our score: 9/10
After gates connect the everyday world to monsters, hunters enter them to face dangerous threats. Its escalating battles make it an easy pick for readers who love watching a fighter grow stronger. Why it’s great: each new challenge makes that growth feel consequential. Search on WEBTOON.
3. SSS-Class Revival Hunter — Our score: 9/10
Gongja Kim gains an extraordinary ability inside a tower where powerful hunters compete. The premise opens into a story about what a person is willing to endure and change. Why it’s great: its emotional stakes give the action weight. Read on Tapas.
4. A Returner’s Magic Should Be Special — Our score: 8.5/10
Desir survives a catastrophic labyrinth and gets a chance to face the danger again with knowledge of what went wrong. He is determined to protect people he lost before. Why it’s great: preparation and teamwork matter alongside combat power. Search on WEBTOON.
5. Second Life Ranker — Our score: 8.5/10
Yeonwoo investigates his brother’s death after receiving a pocket watch that points toward betrayal. His climb through a perilous world gives the story a personal drive. Why it’s great: the mystery keeps the battles tied to a clear purpose. Read on Tapas.
6. The Skeleton Soldier Failed to Defend the Dungeon — Our score: 8/10
A loyal skeleton soldier fails to protect its master, then gets another chance to act. Repeated setbacks turn survival into a problem it must learn to solve. Why it’s great: persistence matters as much as strength. Search on WEBTOON.
7. The Max Level Hero Strikes Back — Our score: 7.5/10
After a powerless prince falls into a coma, his soul reaches the Hall of Heroes. He returns to a world where his new strength changes what he can do. Why it’s great: it delivers the pleasure of seeing an underestimated character take control. Search on WEBTOON.
8. Beware the Villainess! — Our score: 8/10
A woman finds herself inside a romance story and refuses to follow the role assigned to its villainess. It is a lighter change of pace from the battle focused picks above. Why it’s great: its lead challenges the story’s expectations with humor and resolve. Read on Tapas.