Chapter 62

'''The Biggest Top Rate EnterPSIse? Dad's Work''' is the chapter of Volume 6 of The Disastrous Life of Saiki K (Saiki Kusuo no Sai-nan) published on the 4th of September 2013.

Characters

 * Saiki Kusuo
 * Saiki Kuniharu
 * Saiki Kurumi
 * Onimatsu Gokuya

Abilities Used

 * Teleportation
 * Clairvoyance

Summary
School holidays were here and Kusuo thought he could finally relax. However, he wakes up to the terrible racket his father was making down in the kitchen as he was now late for work. Kuniharu begs Kusuo with loud noisy wails to teleport him to work. Kusuo refuses to do so, telling him to use his own two legs. He continues to ignore Kuniharu until the latter said he was going to buy Kusuo his favourite coffee jelly on their way home. Upon hearing this, Kusuo immediately teleports Kuniharu to the roof of his office. Upon reaching, Kuniharu was greeted by Onimatsu Goku, who was furious at his lateness and threatened to slap him. Terrified, Kuniharu used Kusuo as an excuse, lying that Kusuo was a great fan of the magazine the company produced, the Shonen Cornac, and had insisted on meeting Goku. Goku, flustered by the compliments, let Kuniharu off scot-free. Later in the manga office, Kuniharu tries to convince Kusuo to take a look at Shonen Cornac, but Kusuo refuses. Kuniharu then goes downstairs to receive manga from an author, leaving Kusuo alone. After awhile, Kusuo got worried on what antics his father could be doing and decides to check on him using Clairvoyance. He was shocked to see that Kuniharu was actually giving proper advice to the manga author. He leaves the office after Kuniharu returns, saying that he would get in his father's way if he stayed, taking the Shonen Cornac with him, smiling as he had seen a new side to his father. Kuniharu was then about to send the author's manga script to the printer when he accidentally spilled coffee onto the script. The chapter ends with Kuniharu running towards Kusuo, who was about to leave via Teleportation, begging him to help restore the damaged scripts.