The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic Manga Info :

• Alternate Name(s): Chiyu Mahou no Machigatta Tsukaikata
• Author(s): KUGAYAMA Reki, Kurokata
• Genre(s): Action, Adventure, Comedy, Fantasy, Shounen
• Type: Manga
• Released: 2017
• Official Translation: Yes
• Status: Ongoing (Scan), Ongoing (Publish)
• RSS: RSS Feed
• Description:
  Usato, an ordinary high schooler, happens to run into two fellow students after school one rainy day. Suddenly, all three of them are engulfed in a magic circle and transported to a fantasy world. There’s just one tiny problem, Usato is simply dragged along by accident! On top of that, Usato learns that he is capable of using healing magic, an incredibly rare affinity in this new world. Now Usato must spend his days with the rescue team thugs, struggling through their hellish training regimen and learning the wrong way to use healing magic. Get ready for an eccentric otherworld fantasy filled with comedy and combat!

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• The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic chapter 1

Chiyu Mahou no Machigatta Tsukaikata Reviews:

A Hilariously Enjoyable Manga with Some Hiccups

Rating: 8/10

As I delve into this manga, I can’t help but share my thoughts about the journey so far, especially as we reach chapter 31. The first five chapters are an absolute gem, deserving of a solid 10/10 rating. The hilarious and thoroughly enjoyable introduction to the story had me hooked from the start. Witnessing Usato’s hellish training under Rose, who believes in pushing healing mages to their limits, was both sidesplitting and absurdly entertaining.

Usato’s transformation from an ordinary person to a superhuman healer is a comedic spectacle, and it’s clear that his perception of normalcy has been hilariously warped. Rose’s gratitude for finding someone with both a capable body and a tenacious spirit adds a unique charm to their relationship.

However, as the manga progresses, a character named Bluey is introduced, and this marks a shift in the story’s tone. The initial novelty that made the beginning so exceptional starts to wear off. Nevertheless, the story maintains its quality as it transitions into more training sequences and battles showcasing the healing mages in action.

The central plot of Usato and the heroes traveling to various countries to seek allies in the war against the demon king is promising. Each stop along the way brings a new set of challenges in villages and cities, creating a series of captivating side stories all tied together by their goal of gathering allies. Usato’s experimentation with healing magic, using it in unconventional ways, adds an intriguing layer to the story.

Now, let’s break down the ratings:

Story: 8/10 The story starts with a bang, delivering a hilarious and engaging introduction. Although it loses some of its initial novelty, it maintains a solid plot with promising developments.

Art: 6/10 The artwork is decent, neither strikingly beautiful nor terrible. It effectively conveys the story but doesn’t stand out as a defining feature.

Characters: 8/10 While the main character, Usato, may come across as somewhat basic, he is well-written and relatable. The manga shines with its portrayal of a genuinely strong female character, a refreshing change from the usual clichés in the genre. The background characters are given distinct personalities, adding depth to the cast.

Overall: 8/10 I genuinely enjoy this manga for its unique blend of humor, action, and drama. It has its ups and downs, but the initial hilarity and intriguing character dynamics make it a worthwhile read. If you’re in search of something different in the Isekai genre, this one’s worth checking out.

In conclusion, despite a few hiccups in the form of the character Bluey, this manga remains a captivating and amusing story that keeps readers entertained. So, give it a shot and see if it tickles your funny bone as much as it did mine!