The different style used to render All Might continues to be delightful, as he really stands out as a shining beacon of traditional heroism. The characters come alive thanks to expressive faces and body language which heighten both dramatic and comedic moments.
This volume is the most visually polished out of the last several. This relates to what the League of Villains is now up to, and I’m excited to see what becomes of that plot in the next volume.Īrt-wise, Horikoshi has still got it. Horikoshi effectively links the Stain arc to the events that follow it, as we see how Stain’s ideals have influenced public opinion. We get to see the tension between licensed superheroics and vigilantism, as well as a meeting between trainee heroes and law enforcement.
Even better than Stain himself, however, is his impact on the characters and society around him. We get a little more background on Stain’s personal history in this volume, and he’s an interesting example of a hero-turned-villain. Does creator Kohei Horikoshi bring his usual excellent art and sense of fun to this volume? Is it good?Īs far as the Hero Killer Stain chapters go, that arc ends much more satisfactorily than it began. 7 of the series collects chapters 54-62, which finish up the Hero Killer Stain arc and include the beginning of the U.A. The series’ earliest volumes knocked my socks off, and the last few volumes I read were still good even if they weren’t quite as good. That's just as well, since Koichi and Pop Step have their hands full getting ready for an all-out entertainment extravaganza-Captain Celebrity's final appearance in Japan at the Sky Egg stadium! Unfortunately, the high-speed villain from Osaka is also preparing to initiate a major catastrophe at the event.Ever since my boyfriend started singing My Hero Academia’s praises, I knew I had to read it. Knuckleduster has saved his daughter Tamao, but for now, he's not letting anyone else know that he's back. But do they fight for justice in the shadows, or for reasons known only to themselves? Whatever they fight for, they are called.vigilantes. Not everyone can be a hero, however, and there are those who would use their powers to serve the people without legal sanction. Heroes, trained and licensed to protect and defend the public against supervillains, stand above all the rest. In a superpowered society, there is nothing ordinary about evil anymore. Not everyone needs a license to fight for justice!
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