Is My Hero Academia over? The future of the series explained
Is My Hero Academia over The future of the series explained × Follow Us Create Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Link Approve Reject & ban Delete Log in Manage your profile Editing Story Queue Video Queue Editing Stats Writer Home SEO Redirection Admin Wiki Edits Taxonomy Home Edit Site Menu Mapping Dashboard Tag Pages Community Social Feed Queue Feed Center Notification Center Affiliate Home Manage Pages Bottom Tagline Dash Timeless Stories Logout Anime Feature
Release Date: October 2022
bit.ly/3lD7FoC214Volumes 34, 35 and 36 of the Japanese versions of Boku No Hero Academia Manga are now available as well as spin off manga Team Up Mission volume 4! #bnha #mha #aitaikuji Release Date: October 2022 bit.ly/3lD7FoC https://t.co/YuLsNrAfUm During a 2018 interview with Anime News Network, Horikoshi said he didn't have the stamina to make this series last several more years. Instead, he wants to make it relatively shorter than popular series like One Piece and Naruto. He also had the ending planned out even before he started writing. The hero and villain match-ups are well underway in the final arc. During the Jump Fiesta 2021 event, Horikoshi publicly stated that he intends to finish the manga by the following year, but only if everything "went smoothly." Of course, it really depends on his circumstances. Nearly a year later, the My Hero Academia manga is still ongoing. With that said, the author has already set up the final battles, so the climax is clearly within his line of sight. Readers should reasonably expect the series to end by the year 2023, assuming there isn't a spin-off shortly afterwards.
Is My Hero Academia over The future of the series explained
By Danny Sahbegovic Modified 28 Sep 2022 Follow Us Comment Share Shoto, Deku, and Bakugo in action (Image via My Hero Academia / Shueisha / Studio Bones) As long as Kohei Horikoshi gets his way, My Hero Academia will be over very soon. Of course, this only applies to his manga series, which has been serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump ever since 2014. My Hero Academia is a very popular story that resonates with a largely teenage audience. It has been highly praised, for its expressive character designs and coming-of-age story. Like all good things must come to an end, similarly series creator Horikoshi made it clear that he wants to end My Hero Academia on his own terms. His current goal is to end the manga by next year. In the meantime, fans also have the anime to look forward to. Disclaimer: This article reflects the writer's personal views.My Hero Academia isn t over just yet but it is getting very close
The manga is currently on its final arc
AitaiKuji@AitaiKujiVolumes 34, 35 and 36 of the Japanese versions of Boku No Hero Academia Manga are now available as well as spin off manga Team Up Mission volume 4! #bnha #mha #aitaikujiRelease Date: October 2022
bit.ly/3lD7FoC214Volumes 34, 35 and 36 of the Japanese versions of Boku No Hero Academia Manga are now available as well as spin off manga Team Up Mission volume 4! #bnha #mha #aitaikuji Release Date: October 2022 bit.ly/3lD7FoC https://t.co/YuLsNrAfUm During a 2018 interview with Anime News Network, Horikoshi said he didn't have the stamina to make this series last several more years. Instead, he wants to make it relatively shorter than popular series like One Piece and Naruto. He also had the ending planned out even before he started writing. The hero and villain match-ups are well underway in the final arc. During the Jump Fiesta 2021 event, Horikoshi publicly stated that he intends to finish the manga by the following year, but only if everything "went smoothly." Of course, it really depends on his circumstances. Nearly a year later, the My Hero Academia manga is still ongoing. With that said, the author has already set up the final battles, so the climax is clearly within his line of sight. Readers should reasonably expect the series to end by the year 2023, assuming there isn't a spin-off shortly afterwards.