Reviews for From Leveling Up the Hero to Leveling Up a Nation Manga

This review contains spoilers. There are interesting parts, such as the fact that there is an intermediate level even in the setting where the main character is weak, and there are elements of leveling up. I can't stop reading

This review contains spoilers. It's interesting. I'm glad it was easy to read that there aren't many people who can't be helped from the root and don't come up. I think it's good that the original part shines in the template

This review contains spoilers. The main character was fired after receiving a notification of lack of strength from the Brave Party. Level up the territory you received in exchange for retirement benefits with training skills! It's nice to take a look at this slightly different point of view. There are quite a few volumes out, but it's easy to understand that the much different Super Sexy Dynamite Buddy Girl is depicted as Burn, and the main character's happiness level becomes intense. It's nice because it's like a business where you build elite units and efficiently strengthen them with the territory you've received. While the person himself diligently obtained valid qualifications, his average also went up. Even when problems arise, it's thrilling and exciting to see how to overcome them. If it were made into an anime, there would be lots of cute girls, so it would be popular.

This review contains spoilers. It's a youth manga, so it's different for women to watch and say things like their butts are loud or their breasts are loud lol that kind of unfair evaluation was conspicuous, so I'm giving it 5 stars. Oh, the story is usually pretty interesting

This review contains spoilers. I think it's in a pretty high position in the Aru Aru Naro series! It's very interesting, so I want you to read and watch I want to share this joy

This review contains spoilers. Since he was fired from the group he originally belonged to, the main character is shifting to a way of life that strengthens the territory he received at that time, but it can be said that he has encountered a situation where hardships are unavoidable by any means, especially in the early stages. It is difficult to keep paying attention to both land and people; for example, they are struggling to secure funds, and even after forming a selection team, they are sometimes seen clashing with each other. I'm really worried about whether Aiga's plan will come out well, but I want to support them.

This review contains spoilers. It's a story about the main character, Aiga, who was fired because training skills for Brave Party are no longer needed, and he develops management by utilizing his training skills in a territory obtained in place of retirement benefits. The appeal of this work is Aiga's kind and caring personality, interaction with unique residents, and scenes of adventures and battles to strengthen the territory.

This review contains spoilers. Impressions after reading up to 5 volumes. The main character is notified of his lack of strength by the Hero Party. The hero who banishes his childhood friend is also not a complete villain, and that is also different from normal banishment stories. However, there is a depiction of my childhood friend Yūsha blatantly looking at Aiga downgraded from the middle, and I'm worried about what kind of relationship he will have with the protagonist in the future. The main character, Aiga, is recommended to retire as an adventurer after receiving a territory in exchange for retirement benefits from her former lover at the Hero Party. This is a story about Aiga leaving for her territory, turning her mind around from there and aiming to become an S class adventurer. Although it is an outcast story, the novelty of the protagonist treating the entire territory as a party is surprising. Also, it is interesting that the backgrounds and emotions of each character (protagonist, member of the Hero Party, reporter, the world's number one female adventurer, etc.) are drawn using quite a few frames. No clear villains have appeared so far, so I can read it with peace of mind without feeling bad about that either. Since there are episodes that focus on people other than the main character, I feel that the tempo of the story is slightly slow, but I think it's an interesting work even after subtracting that. I would like to look forward to future developments