Onee-san Sensei wa Danshikousei ni Edzuke Shitai

Ryouta Umihara is often misunderstood as a “yankee” because of his sharp eyes and his attitude. And because he excelled both in academics and martial arts he was dubbed as the “Intellectual Yakuza.” In the spring of his first year in high school he helps a teacher when she is in trouble due to a complaints from a parent, that teacher is the swimming club advisor, named Meiru Kishikawa. She is the object of admiration from all the boys and sometimes they called her “Lady Knight Sensei” and since Ryota lives alone, all he eats are convenience store lunch boxes and junk foods. When Meiru-sensei found that out she tried to feed Ryota home-cooked meals every chance she gets while saying that it’s for his nutritional management. A year after that encounter Ryouta is now in his 2nd year and all the students believe that the Intellectual Yakuza is under the observation of Kishikawa-sensei but the truth is that they have become so close to each other as Kishikawa-sensei is always feeding Ryota home-cooked meals.They seem to be closer than of a teacher and student but they are not aware of it. Is what they’re doing “feeding”, “guidance”, or is it–

Original Publisher

syosetu

Original Language

japanese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on *Onee-san Sensei wa Danshikousei ni Edzuke Shitai* Alright, let's dive into *Onee-san Sensei wa Danshikousei ni Edzuke Shitai*. With its blend of comedy, ecchi, harem, romance, and school life, it certainly promises a wild ride. I went in expecting a lighthearted romp, and while it delivers on some fronts, there are a few things that kept me from fully embracing it. ### First Impressions The premise itself is intriguing: a student-teacher relationship with a childhood friend twist, plus cosplay thrown in for good measure? It’s definitely got my attention. The tags promise a genius protagonist navigating modern-day life while living alone, which sets the stage for plenty of comedic and potentially heartwarming moments. I was initially drawn in by the potential for a fluffy rom-com, something along the lines of *Sensei wa Koi*, but with its own unique flavor. ### What Works Well The comedic elements are definitely a strong point. The situations the protagonist finds himself in, especially with the older love interests and the whole student-teacher dynamic, are ripe for humor, and the author seems to capitalize on that. I found myself chuckling at the absurdity of some of the scenes, and the pacing generally keeps things moving at a brisk and entertaining clip. The childhood friend aspect also adds a layer of familiarity and potential for deeper emotional connection, which is a welcome addition to the harem setup. ### Areas of Concern While the lightheartedness is enjoyable, I do have some reservations. The taboo nature of student-teacher relationships can be tricky to navigate, and while the story aims for a more comedic approach, it's important to handle the subject matter with care. I also worry that the harem aspect might overshadow the potential for genuine character development and meaningful relationships. Hopefully, the author can strike a good balance and avoid leaning too heavily into tropes that could detract from the overall story. ### Final Verdict *Onee-san Sensei wa Danshikousei ni Edzuke Shitai* has the potential to be a fun and engaging read. The comedy is solid, and the premise is certainly eye-catching. However, the success of the story hinges on how well it handles the sensitive subject matter and whether it can develop the characters beyond their archetypes. I'm cautiously optimistic and interested to see where the story goes, but it's definitely one that requires a discerning eye.