
I recommended it because it’s carbonated.
It’s the greatest respect for Amaimask.
>>2It’s really true in a weird way…
Cola… it’s carbonated.
Then, the shiso ginger ale is good at this shop.
There may not have been cola in the first place.
>なんでアマイマスク勝手にサイタマの注文変えたの…?Because it didn’t match the hero image I was producing.
If I hadn’t ordered the juice on my own, I probably wouldn’t have heard anything other than the hair talk…
It must have been a recommended carbonated drink from Amaimask.
It seems they want to produce even their everyday drinks.
Because the transformation into a monster had progressed to the mind…
Shiso ginger ale is supposed to be delicious, but it feels like a choice that is just perfectly pushy.
I can only understand that it is probably out of good intentions.
Pushing the theory that they didn’t have cola.
Hair growth opportunity
Mr. Saitama lives a wonderfully stylish life that everyone admires, just like the great hero he is! The production has already started from this point…
When I reread it, the story didn’t come through at all, unrelated to the shiso ginger ale.
>>16For some reason, I look into biology, but it feels like I must have desperately tried to investigate what was happening to me…
>>16I still love how pathetic the dying scream of the dragon fighting in front of the shiso ginger ale is.
>>30It was no good because it was a scream that hit my funny bone.
It should be like this because it is the strongest, and it is moving forward.
The combo of the creepy reveal from this terrible production and “You’re so cool” is really amazing, isn’t it?
No, you were looking at the menu, Saitama.
It’s unusual that there’s shiso ginger ale but no cola.
I should have at least kept it the same lemonade.
Anything to drink is fine, and the main purpose is the conversation.
…Even so, the shiso ginger has a strong character.
They are trying to fix the baldness and will probably also correct the terrible name.
There are only benefits.
Of course it’s empty; a place that has shiso ginger ale but no cola.
Amai is more open-hearted to Saitama than I expected.
Saitama is listening carefully to the important parts of Amai’s story.
There is nothing more than what I think is good.
Is the beginning like an isekai Dragon Ball just a fantasy…?
>>28Bald people are just saving the world routinely.
Now that I rewatch the episode where it’s cool, it seems more about being angry that they would retire from being an idol over the fact that Webigazza was the villain rather than that itself…
I think I have very little time left for myself, which is making me quite self-righteous.
So I’m going to make shiso ginger ale on my own.
It expresses the feeling of imposing ideals while ignoring the other person’s opinion, and although it might be good for health… it very well captures Amami’s personality all at once.
Lately, the transformation into a monster has been progressing, so I was really in a situation with no way out, Amaai.
This is where Ama’i’s bad traits are showing.
I didn’t really believe that it would become more and more interesting from now on.
I love it when you realize during the stage of calling a hairstylist that you don’t have any hair under the bald cap.
It feels like the focus is solely on producing strong heroes into popular figures.
If Amami’s production had started a little earlier, it seems like at least the name “Hagemanto” could have been changed.
In that case, I won’t participate in the victims’ association anymore.
I wonder if the guys who are like medieval knight orders are outside the city, like in City A.
It probably resembles the flavor the most, but don’t decide that on your own.
What the hell is this guy…?
Why does the dragon’s death scream end with a “nnnnnn”?
Since I’m looking at the menu, they do have cola.
The Dragon Alliance’s Nine Warriors reminded me of Sword Master Yamato, and it was no good.
Even in the middle of the pushy conversation, I was thanking the waitress.
When good and bad points are mixed together, it’s difficult to dismiss the conversation.
Even if we become friends unrelated to being a hero, that part of “Who is this person?” will probably always remain…
The part where it becomes too unilateral is not much different from the S-class.
But it’s more about exemplary political thinking or ideally what is considered exemplary righteousness.
I think there’s a part of you that feels rushed because you believe there is no time.
At this time, I’m acting out of an obsession to be correct.
It’s probably okay now, right?
>>48You probably won’t say anymore that we have to kill even the monsters who might have room for reform just because they don’t look beautiful.
That being said, I think they are really particular about heroes, so they might insist on things like shiso ginger ale.
With the forcefulness of Amai’s insistence, she will first listen to my personal story.
This Ferris wheel takes 30 minutes for a full round, so get used to it.
Is laughing.
“I missed the opportunity to contact an authority on hair growth research, and it hurts…”
Homemade cola, please…
The cola at a shop that has shiso ginger ale is probably an original craft cola.
I read it again after a long time, and the ending of the Amaimasuku arc is still great…
I think I have entered the mode where I can properly listen to what you have to say.
Hehe… Are you having fun? Why did you, Bald Cape-kun, aspire to be a hero? Just a hobby? Oh, your name is Saitama, I see. My apologies, Saitama-kun. My real name is Byuut.
Telling my real name while wearing a sweet mask really shows I’m opening up to Baldy, doesn’t it?
Because it was really a dangerous situation where I could become a villain at any time…
I think that properly apologizing and stopping the call for “bald cape” is probably quite favorable in Saitama’s eyes.
While continuing hero activities, I became abnormally strong and my appearance changed, just like being bald.
Amai’s story is seriously too good…
I become a fan.
Starting off by saying “I don’t think it’s particularly cool” about the human form of Amai.
It’s nice when the monster form Amai says, “You were actually a cool guy.”
It’s funny how the unpleasant clown really gives off an unpleasant vibe.
I feel uneasy even drinking lemonade.
The confusion between Amayi, who is troubled by their transformation into a monster, and Saitama, who dismissively comments that they are still human despite their superhuman appearance, is quite interesting.
Until this episode, Amai really had an unbearable attitude.
>>64The ability to have a solid subplot while making emotions completely opposite is truly amazing.
I’m worried about what will happen next with the news of the disappearance of the monster Amayi, and then I died of laughter at the monster researcher Mr. Nammo Shirane.
The stylish image of Saitama is really stylish, and it makes me laugh.
The contrast between buildup and climax is impressive, showcasing a remarkable level of manga skill.
If it’s just for the sake of being stylish, they might not impose it, but when it’s added that it’s good for health, I have the impression they will confidently push it on you.
There is consideration for such things since they ask about the presence or absence of allergies.
Seriously, the hero name “Hagemanto” is too ridiculous.
>>72Pervert “…”
Mutturi Sukebe Doctor “…”
It might have been better to listen to the talk about hair growth.
It seems that a health-conscious attitude and unconscious pressure have become ingrained in the very nature of things.
It’s the kind of thing that is slightly annoying, but you think, “I shouldn’t get angry about this…”
The bald cape is in a relatively better category among the victims’ group.
Because the perversion is really terrible…
Dosuke… huh?
>>78It’s good to be confused by a terrible name.
The child emperor is too cruel.
What is this painting that looks like a white bald mutant…?
I can’t focus on the conversation at all because I’m so worried…
Basically, many heroes get upset when you say it’s a hobby.
No, that might be the true spirit…
I think it’s impressive how the impression changes, like, “Wait a minute? Could it be serious?” when you take it in that way.
It feels like Saitama’s attitude changed a bit after properly introducing himself.
Did they figure out what happened to Busaamai Mask after he was taken away by the bald guy?
Recently, it had become presentable as a whole.
>>85Even in the middle of the heavy conversation, I was saying thank you to the waitress.
When good and bad points are intertwined, it’s difficult to dismiss the conversation.
>>85Anything to drink is fine, and the main purpose is the conversation.
…Even so, shiso ginger has a really strong taste.
Shiso soda is super delicious, but it’s not commonly available in stores, so I imagine it’s something that housewives who like to make things like that create and offer to others (I actually received some). It’s not necessarily a health food, but there’s a subtle vibe of careful consideration that comes with it.
Well, I can only understand that it’s probably out of good intentions.
Were you concerned about being bald? You seem like you would be.
They are trying to do something about the baldness, and they’ll probably fix the terrible name too.
There are only benefits.
I almost skipped reading it and didn’t realize, but this guy was thinking about abolishing the S rank.
>>91First of all, the foundation is that there are people with incredible power who have no intention of helping citizens, yet they are given special treatment to assist others.
That’s probably not to your liking.
You want to produce even drinks, don’t you?
The progression of becoming a monster even mentally is just too good…
I wonder if having a sense of mental composure is what separates monsters from heroes.
The more someone lacks margin, the more they become a monster.
>>95According to that reasoning, it seems like Genos is in trouble now.
>>96The current mass-produced robots attacking are clearly simplified versions of Genos, derived from Dr. Kuseno’s technology, with optical weapons and machine gun blows.
>>99Even if the doctor himself is good, there is still the Gilmore Doctor pattern…
>>96Amai was strengthened to the point of being cornered by the fear of having her true face revealed, and I wonder if the strength of her positive will and her obsessive thoughts are the diverging paths…
Make your hairstyle appealing to the public.
Ah!
>>97This guy has stepped on a landmine about five times up to the Ferris wheel.
>>97D-don’t… huh?
During the midst of the pushy conversation, I was also saying thank you to the waitress.
When good and bad aspects are mixed together, it becomes difficult to dismiss the conversation.