When I first stumbled upon the [Raikage X Hinata comic], I was met with a mix of emotions – confusion, excitement, and curiosity. The pairing of the sixth Raikage, A, from the Naruto series, and most unexpectedly, Hinata Hyuga, left me wondering: how and why? As I delved deeper into the comic, I discovered a world where the boundaries of canon were pushed to the limit, and the natural course of events was twisted to accommodate a romance that was never intended.

The story begins with a traditional Naruto setting, where A, the Sixth Raikage, is still trying to find his place in the path paved by his predecessors. However, fate, or perhaps the authors, have other plans. It is here that Hinata, with her eternal kindness and gentle soul, enters the picture, moving circles around the normally emotionless Raikage. The way A reacts around her is each shock to him and the readers, until a visual epiphany, confronts his himself and sees Hinata, the classical depressed genius of the two personalities, stealing over his power to start even a the moment.

Fans of the Naruto series were initially outraged by the pairing, with many claiming that it was unconventional and went against their understanding of the characters. However, as I read on, I found that this pairing brought out new and refreshing dimensions to the characters, particularly to A and Hinata. Their contrasting personalities complemented each other beautifully, and the series explored themes of love, acceptance, and vulnerability, that were unexpected yet welcome.

Of course, not everyone will be convinced by this unconventional love story. Some fans will continue to swear by the original canon, while others will grudgingly accept this alternate reality. But for those willing to explore this new direction of the Naruto universe, I believe the [Raikage X Hinata comic] has something to offer.

It should be noted that the [Raikage X Hinata comic] is one of many alternate universe fanfics and explicit content is usual in these types of fics. Most of which are not suitable for under 18 and may be hard to read for those over 18 based on moral and other factors.