One-Punch Man: Living with Saitama and His S-Rank Superpowers

It's pretty good. The first 20 chapters or so probably didn't handle the emotional relationships between the characters well; the relationship between the protagonist and the young Saitama was quite subtle. However, it got much better after Saitama lost his hair.

The dog put its paws behind its back and said to the cat, "If you guess correctly how many candies I have, I'll give you both." The cat said dejectedly, "My Tas1r2 gene is missing 247 base pairs, so I can't synthesize the protein needed for sweet taste receptors. I can't taste sweetness, so what would I need candy for?" The dog smiled and said, "I know.

(The following reviews are all personal opinions) I've caught up with the series so far, and the overall rating is good. The storyline involving Saitama and the male protagonist in the beginning was indeed quite intense. The narrative from the annihilation of the main group to the protagonist's awakening felt a bit too fast and abrupt.

The cover shows the main character.

It cured my low blood pressure. The author is very good at writing about the sunny evening atmosphere. I must recommend this great book! 👍

666, ever since the protagonist lost his memory, the following plot has felt like being in prison. The 50 chapters I've seen so far are still like being in prison, but I'm getting more and more excited for what's to come.

Yes, so far it seems logical, and the process of befriending Saitama feels natural, unlike other novels where it's glossed over. Overall, it's quite enjoyable so far; let's see how his relationship with Tatsumaki develops later.

Good book, but I'm curious what route the author will take later? Will it be a reset or the original storyline? If it's the original storyline, there shouldn't be any problems. But if it's a reset, things like Starry Wolf will be quite troublesome. It all depends on what the author decides to do next.

It's very well written; I almost gave it a 7-star rating after twenty chapters, but I kept reading.

The author's depiction of the romantic scenes is very delicate, but it seems a bit gay in the early parts, though it gets much better later on.