There are no official Lego minifigures associated with Pulp Fiction. Lego tends to go for properties that are suitable for a wide range of ages, especially kids. Since Pulp Fiction contains content like strong language, violence, and some mature themes, it's not likely to be made into an official Lego set. But the beauty of Lego is that fans can use their imagination and create their own versions of Pulp Fiction - inspired minifigures.
The 'Deathstroke: Rebirth' series is also great. It delves deeper into his backstory, his family relationships, especially his relationship with his son. His skills as a mercenary are also highlighted in a very engaging way throughout this story. There are intense fight scenes and moral dilemmas that make it a top Deathstroke story.
Deathstroke's age in the comics is a bit fluid. It often depends on the creative direction of the story. Usually, he's thought to be in his mid-40s to early 50s.
Well, one possibility could be that Naruto, influenced by Kurama's knowledge or some strange magic, starts to admire Deathstroke's combat skills. So he might try to incorporate some of Deathstroke's fighting tactics into his own ninja style. For example, Deathstroke is known for his precise and calculated strikes, which Naruto could adapt to his Rasengan attacks to make them more effective.
In Lego Batman 2 set in Lego Gotham City, the story revolves around Batman's efforts to keep the city safe. He teams up with Robin and other heroes. They have to deal with the likes of The Joker and his devious plans. There are also side stories involving the other characters in Gotham, and the whole thing is filled with the charm of Lego building and play. For example, there are parts where they have to use Lego gadgets to solve problems and progress through the story.
One great 'Nightwing Deathstroke Fanfiction' is 'The Dance of Enemies'. It really delves into the complex relationship between Nightwing and Deathstroke. It shows their battles not just as physical combat but also as a mental struggle, with both characters having their own motives and moral compasses. The author does a great job of capturing their personalities as seen in the comics.