Weak Hero

Briefly about Weak Hero Manga story:

Once the harasses target you, it’s video game over. The institution is run by dictators whose preferred leisure activity is torturing the weakest children in course. However after that Gray showed up. This strange brand-new pupil intimidates to take down the well-known order. He might be tiny in stature, but his calculative and also ruthless combating leaves innocent challengers pushing the flooring asking for grace. Currently, the college’s most difficult harasses need to clamber to remove this brand-new as well as uncommon hero.

Read Weak Hero Manga about

What if you were a bullied kid with nobody to turn to? What would you do? In a world where the weak are picked off, one boy stands alone against the cruelest school in England. A school run by tyrants and bullies where an enigmatic new student is tearing it apart from within. Meet Gray, a powerless Nobody with no friends, no family, and nowhere else to go. Until one day he meets another Nobody. watching over them, unknown”. Inspired by the best-selling novel by Kazuo Ishiguro the game follows a darkly comic tale of friendship and hope where even the smallest of actions can sometimes.

As soon as the bullies target you, the game is over. The school is ruled by tyrants whose favorite hobby is torturing the weakest kids in class. But then Young Si Eun shows up. This mysterious new student threatens to destroy the established order. Though small in stature, his calculated and brutal fighting skills will make unsuspecting opponents lie on the floor begging for mercy. Now the school’s toughest bullies must try very hard to remove this newcomer from the throne.

The plot is fascinating: the hero, a jerk nerd, survives in a school full of scumbags. The main part of the story is about how Pe Hong from Kekan High was in charge. And now he wants to take over Memun High. Then his cronies start bullying the MC in 10 chapters, unaware of retaliation. The fights here are drawn brutally. Not every cultivator would survive such blows. And only the aftermath reminds you that this is nothing more than a high school showdown.
I find the relationships of a dozen schools in imaginary Seoul uninteresting.

Everyone in this city has a smartphone. But there are no cameras or police officers. Teachers show up once a week. It is hard to believe that such lawlessness is possible in a modern city. Nevertheless, on the part of the schoolboy, it can be vital.