I will not let you get away with wasting master's precious time which he uses for doing nothing. Nothing's made me laugh so much in a very long time, an extremely relatable quote, as spoken by Genos. Just when I thought there'd be some shred of continuity, the story presents its readers with even more heroes and villains, and for the first time, a hero hunter, who is a villain and a monster, I suppose, but not an actual monster. Saitama here decides to learn martial arts, or to compete in a tournament having to do with the technique. I don't see why he feels compelled to do this but it might be because he perhaps knows that he must make contact with his opponent in order to defeat him and Garo is apparently one quick and sleek dude.
I really enjoyed the second bonus manga in this volume where Saitama loses a fashion show and yet wins by showing everyone that what's on the outside does not really matter. Very cool way of showing how hard work and morals are more important than what you wear and that it is what's on the inside that makes you the person you turn out to be. The final bonus manga was all over the place and rather unenjoyable. Otherwise, there are some other familiar faces though their role isn't as large as I would have wished for it to be. Saitama himself doesn't make much of an appearance tbh and as I've mentioned in previous reviews, that is understandable as when a character is written to be physically impossible to take an L, there aren't many directions in which the story can go if it's just him. I really hate how the executives of the hero association are protected by heroes when they are practically useless.