The wrong way to use healing magic manga chapter 1 introduces us to the main protagonist, Asahi Tachibana, who is a young mage studying healing magic. The chapter opens with Asahi practicing her healing magic spells, only to realize that she is unable to heal anyone fully. She becomes frustrated and seeks guidance from her teacher, Professor Nanami. Professor Nanami explains to Asahi that healing magic requires both technical knowledge and empathy for the person being healed. Asahi realizes that while she has the technical knowledge, her lack of empathy and understanding is hindering her healing abilities. Professor Nanami suggests that she go out into the world and experience real-life situations in order to cultivate her empathy and gain a deeper understanding of people's pain and suffering.

The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic Volume 1 Review

On a rainy day, ordinary teen Ken Usato ends up chatting with the president and vice president of the student council: the school idol (and practically perfect) Suzune Inukami and friendly Kazuki Ryusen. As the three walk home, Usato and his new friends suddenly find themselves in another world. Suzune and Kazuki are this otherworld kingdom’s legendary heroes, but Usato was brought along by accident! No worries though; he has gained magical powers, too. But when it’s discovered he’s proficient in healing magic, Usato finds himself under the tutelage of the scariest person in the kingdom!

The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic joins the ever-growing list of isekai titles, but it does set itself apart early. Unlike a lot of rival stories, the king is truly sympathetic toward the three teens, Usato particularly since he was just caught up in the summoning spell. He isn’t discarded as worthless or somehow iced out by the real heroes, so there’s no air of revenge or resentment here. That’s a refreshing change from so many isekai protagonists (whether true hero or unfortunate victim) being treated like dirt.

Despite Usato being friendly with Kazuki and Suzune, it’s sometimes easy to forget they literally just formally met a few minutes before they were transported. Usato and Kazuki were classmates but had never talked previously, and Usato sounds like one of Suzune’s many admirers in the school. Kazuki immediately bonds with Usato (and even he is a bit weirded out at times at how quickly that happened), but Usato’s idolish image of Suzune shatters when he discovers she’s been wishing even harder than Usato to be another world’s savior. She’s very gung-ho about all the isekai/RPG tropes she finds herself in, and her overenthusiastic self is a stark contrast to her days as student council president. Combined with her coquettish nature that appears, she can be a bit much at times.

But while Suzune’s excitement plays a significant role in the novel, it’s Usato’s magic teacher who is somehow even more thrilled. Rose is basically a cross between Izumi from Fullmetal Alchemist and Naruto‘s Tsunade, but this strong healer has an even stricter training regimen. Rose’s drills are so tough even most knights can’t complete it. Rose leads the rescue team, and while others assist with either pulling soldiers off the battlefield or curing them, only Usato is capable of both like Rose. But to get to that point, Rose keeps pushing Usato beyond his limits…and if he complains, well, that means even more training!

It was only after finishing the novel that I learned this started off on Shousetsuka ni Narou, but that does explain why the writing was a bit jarring. Usato narrates the bulk of the story, but the perspective shifts to many other people’s throughout, including characters from the enemy demon forces. It often takes a bit to figure out who is narrating, and I couldn’t help but wish the novel had just stuck to third-person point-of-view throughout to make these setting changes less abrupt. Usato’s characterization also seemed inconsistent. For instance, he kind of resented Kazuki’s popularity back on Earth, but a short conversation changed his opinion dramatically. He also had a bit of the typical “eighth-grade syndrome” and seems rather easygoing once he’s teleported to this new land, but then when he’s with Rose, he’s stubbornly training and calling her a hag and such as to not give up.

Rose’s training though is basically extreme physical exercises so that Usato uses his magic to heal himself, but I wish the manga had better explained how their magic works. People can die in this world, but yet Rose also tells Usato to revive those who have died. What are the limitations? And for as much time Usato spends on healing and enhancing himself, he doesn’t heal others very much. It seems odd to not see him train to close up cuts or discover how many people he can heal before he can’t enhance his physical abilities.

Also, an aside: the English translation here uses honorifics, which may be jarring for some readers, but this does mean the text better matches the manga adaptation, unlike other publishers’ releases.

Anyway, Usato does want to help Kazuki and Suzune, and then eventually Rose and others in this new world. Based upon the opening hook illustration and events toward the very end of volume 1, saving the kingdom is not going to be a simple task even with the power of the heroes and the healers. But it’s been a while since I’ve read an isekai novel where I truly am rooting for the heroes to win and see a kingdom caring about those they summoned, and that alone makes me want to continue the story.

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Title: The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic ( Chiyu Mahou no Machigatta Tsukaikata - Senjou o Kakeru Kaifuku Youin)
Genre: Isekai
Publisher: Kadokawa (JP), One Peace Books (US)
Creators: Kurokata, KeG
Serialized on: Shousetsuka ni Narou
Localization Staff: Kristi Fernandez (Translator)
Original Release Date: August 23, 2022
Review copy provided by One Peace Books.

• TAGS
• isekai
• KeG
• Kurokata
• One Peace Books
• The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic

the 100 girlfriends who really love you, Chapter 14

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Professor Nanami suggests that she go out into the world and experience real-life situations in order to cultivate her empathy and gain a deeper understanding of people's pain and suffering. Asahi takes this advice to heart and embarks on a journey to different towns and villages, offering her healing services to those in need. However, she quickly realizes that her lack of real-world experience leads to several comical misadventures.

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The 100 Girlfriends Who Really, Really, Really, Really, Really Love You is a Manga in (English/Raw) language, Shounen & Romance series is written by NAKAMURA Rikito, NOZAWA Yukiko This Manga is About

Aijou experienced 100 heartbreaks during Junior High. While praying in a shrine, the God of Love appears, saying that Aijou will meet 100 fated girls. If their relationship with him fails, all the girls will face an accident and die. Now it’s a matter of love or death, and it’s up to Aijou to decide.

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Tier 1 (Introduction)
Tier 3 (With Crest of Toa)
Tier 4 (Artificial) (Manhwa Ch. 173)
No circles (Epilogue, after containing the explosion of Napolitan's heart his circles are destroyed. Now uses his dragon heart, having near-infinite mana.)
Tier 3 (Alternate Life)

Skills

Skill Analysis
Course Adjustment
Reinforcing Strength
Modifying Balance
Fireball
Stone Break
Ice Melting
Owls Vision

Magics

Abilities

For instance, she accidentally triggers allergic reactions in patients by using the wrong ingredients for her healing potions, and she ends up causing more harm than good. Despite her mistakes, Asahi remains determined to improve her healing magic skills. Along the way, she meets new friends who offer her guidance and support. They help her understand the importance of connecting with people on a deeper level, listening to their needs, and showing genuine empathy. Chapter 1 of "The wrong way to use healing magic manga" sets the stage for Asahi's personal growth journey as she learns that healing magic is not just about casting spells, but also about understanding the needs and emotions of those she is trying to heal. As the chapter ends, Asahi is motivated to continue her training and improve her abilities, hoping to become a skilled healer who can truly make a difference in people's lives..

Reviews for "Learning from the Protagonist: A Review of Chapter 1 in 'The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic"

1. Jessica - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with "The wrong way to use healing magic manga ch 1". The plot seemed interesting at first, but it quickly became confusing and hard to follow. The characters were also very one-dimensional and lacked depth. The art was also quite mediocre, with awkward proportions and lackluster details. Overall, I found this manga to be underwhelming and would not recommend it to others.

2. Alex - 1 star - I couldn't get into "The wrong way to use healing magic manga ch 1" at all. The story felt like a jumbled mess, with a lack of coherent direction. The dialogue was also extremely unnatural and forced, making it difficult to connect with the characters. Additionally, the artwork was subpar, with inconsistent character designs and uninspiring backgrounds. Overall, I found this manga to be a waste of time and would advise others to look elsewhere for a more enjoyable read.

3. Sarah - 2 stars - "The wrong way to use healing magic manga ch 1" left me feeling dissatisfied. The pacing was incredibly slow, and it took far too long for anything of significance to happen. The protagonist was also quite unlikable, lacking any redeeming qualities that would make me want to root for them. The artwork was passable, but nothing stood out as particularly impressive. Overall, I was not impressed with this manga and would not continue reading it.

4. Mike - 1 star - I found "The wrong way to use healing magic manga ch 1" to be incredibly boring and uneventful. The story failed to capture my interest, and the characters lacked any real development. The artwork was plain and uninspiring, failing to add any excitement or depth to the overall experience. I struggled to find any redeeming qualities in this manga and would not recommend it to others.

Healing Magic Hurdles: Taking a Closer Look at 'The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic' Chapter 1