The Healer Ditches the Boonies to Become an S-Rank Adventurer: The Boy from the Hero's Village Doesn't Know His Cheat Medicine Is Unrivaled

Good story... need to add more pages per chapter.. too short

great.....

Love this series. This one made me feel all the emotions. Anger- I could have chocked Bruce many times. Sadness- don’t want to spoil anything. Happiness- again don’t want to spoil anything. You will cry, laugh, cuss, and smile during this one.

This story may be silly and poorly executed, but strangely, I find it rather enjoyable. Despite lacking any redeeming qualities, such as compelling plot points or well-developed characters, I still find myself drawn to it for some inexplicable reason. The narrative is riddled with clichés, and the main character is so overpowered that it takes away all tension – his ability to effortlessly solve problems makes for a predictable plot. Many characters, especially the protagonist, come across as naive.

The story follows the familiar trope of a mistreated hero who leaves his tormentors, only to reveal extraordinary skills and achieve greatness. In this case, the protagonist, a pharmacist from a village of former heroes, has absurd standards that lead to humorous misunderstandings when he encounters the "normal" world. The repetitive gags, like his magical elixirs that cure everything, never lose their novelty, despite the supporting cast consistently reacting in shock.

The constant reliance on these potions becomes tiresome, yet the author never seems to explore the character's growth or awareness of their unusual abilities. The supporting characters remain oblivious to the absurdity, perpetuating the same reactions every time. It's almost as if the story is playing a running joke that refuses to die.

Despite the lack of depth, the author tries to inject some drama by introducing occasional challenges that cannot be resolved with potions. However, the protagonist always finds a solution that defies logic, turning him into a one-man Swiss Army Knife. The harem element and resurrection potions add a predictable, yet amusing, dynamic.

Surprisingly, the main character maintains a self-effacing demeanor, dismissing his god-like powers as routine in his hero-filled upbringing. However, this attitude clashes with the reality of his abilities once he interacts with the outside world. The story fails to address the implications of his extraordinary skills, leaving him oblivious to how extraordinary he truly is.

One annoyance is the redundant recaps at the beginning of each chapter, which feel unnecessary. Despite the novel's shortcomings, my emotional side can't help but enjoy the lightheartedness and absurdity. So if you're looking for a guilty pleasure that satisfies your emotional side rather than intellectual prowess, this might be worth a read. Just don't expect a deep or sophisticated narrative.