DonMegalo

yes, in Indonesian it's called "aspal", so maybe the author make a little bit typo

I mean posted of Royal road

I see you posted on read as well, have you read The Stubborn Skill-Grinder In A Time Loop? It's a kinda different take on a time looper genre as in, most time looper tried to avoid dying pitfal unless it's necessary. The mc on skill grinder however plow through adversary without thinking any other option, just like a shounen protagonist lol. And you can't really fault the guy if you constantly gaining stat each of your obstacle can be surmounted with enough time and stubbornness. give it a read author lol.

it's kuroki, not Kurosaki right? And from her mother's name, sento seems to be the family name. In which case Izuku calling him by his first name seems very rude after that short amount of time. it's weird but it's a Japanese culture.

did you purposefully rename them as such? cuz I know for sure they are Sanguinius and Roboute Guilliman

aww, i thought it's gonna be "If I'm with you". Atleast I hope he will fight and have this bgm when he awakened or sumtin lolol

This man is a rare breed of a both Yuusha(brave hero/chosen one) and Eiyuu(legendary hero/become one) after all.

this behaviour from a teacher are tolerated in sobu high? I'm surprised she's not booted yet

why the exclamation?

The quote is from "The Godfather, Part II". It was written for the screenplay of that film, it's not an old proverb. Now, I will point out that similar concepts have been articulated throughout history, but never in quite that way. For example, Machiavelli, in "The Prince" does discuss the need of new princes to pay more attention to their enemies than to their friends. Though, in context, he's talking about the potential to win over former enemies to your cause, rather than staying close to them to keep an eye on them. Other quotes have been found that say things like, "listen to your enemies, they're the first to notice your faults", or simply "love your enemies", but I've never seen a quote from before the Godfather series that implies that you keep your enemies close by to gain a tactical advantage. Almost certainly, this particular wording originated with Puzo/Coppola.