Sukebe de Kichiku na Shishou to Sunao de Juujun de Bishoujo na Deshi

The swordsman who became the strongest with impure motives. People called him a “Sword Saint.” The Sword Saint who secluded himself on a mountain planned to make a young girl who wanted to become his disciple into a meat s*ave. She was a poor, but beautiful girl. It was the beginning of the girl’s domination. This is the story of the Sword Saint’s disciple who climbs up to become the strongest whilst receiving ecchi treatment.

Original Publisher

france shoin

Original Language

japanese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Sukebe de Kichiku na Shishou to Sunao de Juujun de Bishoujo na Deshi This web novel… well, it's definitely something. "Sukebe de Kichiku na Shishou to Sunao de Juujun de Bishoujo na Deshi" (quite a mouthful, isn't it?) delivers exactly what the tags promise: a perverted master, an innocent disciple, and plenty of ecchi shenanigans. I dove in expecting a raunchy comedy, and that's largely what I got, although some aspects worked better for me than others. ### First Impressions My initial reaction was amusement, bordering on disbelief. The premise is ludicrous: a super-powerful hero retreats to a monster-infested mountain specifically to corrupt a young female disciple. It's a setup ripe for over-the-top humor, and the story certainly leans into that. I was immediately curious to see how the author would balance the ero elements with the comedic ones, and whether the characters would be anything more than caricatures. ### What Works Well The humor is definitely a strong point. The dynamic between the lecherous master and his surprisingly resilient and talented disciple is genuinely funny. He expects her to crumble under his "training," but she keeps getting stronger and more determined. The comedy of his frustration is a consistent source of entertainment. I also appreciated the world-building, which, while not the primary focus, is surprisingly well-done. It provides a solid backdrop for the absurd events unfolding on the mountain. The female lead is also very likeable, I found myself rooting for her success and her subversion of the master's expectations. ### Areas of Concern While the comedic elements largely hit the mark for me, the story does have some flaws. The plot is fairly thin, and the focus remains almost entirely on the master-disciple relationship on the mountain. I can see how some readers might find the lack of external conflict or overarching plot progression frustrating. Also, while the erotica is a core element, the story constantly blueballs, which could bother some readers. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning There's mention of a dragon who becomes a copy of the disciple, which adds another layer to the dynamic. I can see how this could either enhance the story's comedic potential or detract from the focus on the main relationship, depending on how it's handled. ### Final Verdict Overall, "Sukebe de Kichiku na Shishou to Sunao de Juujun de Bishoujo na Deshi" is a fun, if somewhat shallow, read. If you're looking for a complex plot or deep character development, this isn't it. But if you're in the mood for some lighthearted ecchi comedy with a perverted master and a surprisingly capable disciple, you might find yourself enjoying this one. I'd give it a solid 3.5/5 – entertaining, but not groundbreaking.