REVIEW: Chainsaw Man Chapter 160 “That For Which the Heart Beats” Proves War and Peace Are Indistinguishable

Tatsuki Fujimoto’s Chainsaw Man has taken an exciting turn in recent chapters. Not only has Asa make her long awaited reappearance in order to rescue Denji from Public Safety, her ridiculous mishaps in getting there have really cut through the tension in a way that only Chainsaw Man – and maybe Katana Man – is capable of. In CSM Chapter 160, “That For Which the Heart Beats,” Fujimoto doubles down on this methodology by doing the unexpected.Like a beating heart in rhythm, there have been comedic highs and emotional lows all throughout this arc, and Chapter 160 is firmly in the former camp. When Katana Man broke through the wall in Chapter 159, “Attack on Samurai,” it seemed quite obvious that Asa was in for a huge battle on her hands. However, instead of breaking down physical walls, Chapter 160 shows that breaking down emotional barriers between people can be even more effective.It also helps that Public Safety has been lying to him the entire time, causing him to defend the very building that was housing his mortal enemy. It’s an understandable reason for Katana to switch sides, especially since fans have always known him to be obsessed with seeking revenge on Denji from the earliest arcs in the series. Shonen manga fans won’t help but get the sense that Katana Man is bound to have a redemption arc as all the best misunderstood shonen villains have. that said, Chainsaw Man has never been one to blindly follow tradition, so fans will just have to wait and see how it pans out. No matter where his alliances land, Katana Man’s personality is the real star of the show in Chapter 160.

Tatsuki Fujimoto’s Chainsaw Man has taken an exciting turn in recent chapters. Not only has Asa make her long awaited reappearance in order to rescue Denji from Public Safety, her ridiculous mishaps in getting there have really cut through the tension in a way that only Chainsaw Man – and maybe Katana Man – is capable of. In CSM Chapter 160, “That For Which the Heart Beats,” Fujimoto doubles down on this methodology by doing the unexpected.

Like a beating heart in rhythm, there have been comedic highs and emotional lows all throughout this arc, and Chapter 160 is firmly in the former camp. When Katana Man broke through the wall in Chapter 159, “Attack on Samurai,” it seemed quite obvious that Asa was in for a huge battle on her hands. However, instead of breaking down physical walls, Chapter 160 shows that breaking down emotional barriers between people can be even more effective.

It also helps that Public Safety has been lying to him the entire time, causing him to defend the very building that was housing his mortal enemy. It’s an understandable reason for Katana to switch sides, especially since fans have always known him to be obsessed with seeking revenge on Denji from the earliest arcs in the series. Shonen manga fans won’t help but get the sense that Katana Man is bound to have a redemption arc as all the best misunderstood shonen villains have. that said, Chainsaw Man has never been one to blindly follow tradition, so fans will just have to wait and see how it pans out. No matter where his alliances land, Katana Man’s personality is the real star of the show in Chapter 160.

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