Many anime and manga come around and permanently change the industry, but Kohei Horikoshi’s My Hero Academia has set new shonen standards after more than a decade of dominance. Horikoshi’s inventive shonen superhero story hit the pages of Weekly Shonen Jump in 2014 and it’s gone on to become one of the biggest modern series. My Hero Academia carefully chronicles the dedicated journey of Izuku “Deku” Midoriya and the rest of his fellow heroes while they keep the peace and give their all against malevolent villains who abuse their Quirks for evil. Each of My Hero Academia’s seasons embrace a more mature narrative and it’s remarkable to see how much Deku and his peers have grown and changed since the series’ start.It’s not unusual for popular manga and anime to take advantage of their success and run for decades before they consider their conclusion. However, there’s also a growing trend in the shonen genre that emphasizes the power of brevity and that a series can build a greater legacy if it doesn’t overstay its welcome. Horikoshi continues to deliver some of his best work in My Hero Academia’s latest story arc, but there are only so many places left for this story and its characters to go. Both long-time fans and more recent newcomers are understandably curious about when My Hero Academia will reach its end and if this will be sooner than later.The manga’s “Final Act Saga” started in March 2021 with Chapter 307 and the start of its Dark Hero Arc. The manga is now in its Final War Arc and has been since February 2022’s Chapter 343, which has been ongoing for 70 chapters at this point. This is My Hero Academia’s longest story arc and there’s been recent speculation that the series may only have between 20 and 30 chapters left. This would take My Hero Academia’s manga to somewhere around 430 or 440 chapters by the end of its run. This means that My Hero Academia’s manga will likely conclude in 2025 or 2026. This certainly seems plausible, since the major threats have been whittled down to All For One and Tomura Shigaraki, who are on their last legs.
Many anime and manga come around and permanently change the industry, but Kohei Horikoshi’s My Hero Academia has set new shonen standards after more than a decade of dominance. Horikoshi’s inventive shonen superhero story hit the pages of Weekly Shonen Jump in 2014 and it’s gone on to become one of the biggest modern series. My Hero Academia carefully chronicles the dedicated journey of Izuku “Deku” Midoriya and the rest of his fellow heroes while they keep the peace and give their all against malevolent villains who abuse their Quirks for evil. Each of My Hero Academia’s seasons embrace a more mature narrative and it’s remarkable to see how much Deku and his peers have grown and changed since the series’ start.
It’s not unusual for popular manga and anime to take advantage of their success and run for decades before they consider their conclusion. However, there’s also a growing trend in the shonen genre that emphasizes the power of brevity and that a series can build a greater legacy if it doesn’t overstay its welcome. Horikoshi continues to deliver some of his best work in My Hero Academia’s latest story arc, but there are only so many places left for this story and its characters to go. Both long-time fans and more recent newcomers are understandably curious about when My Hero Academia will reach its end and if this will be sooner than later.
The manga’s “Final Act Saga” started in March 2021 with Chapter 307 and the start of its Dark Hero Arc. The manga is now in its Final War Arc and has been since February 2022’s Chapter 343, which has been ongoing for 70 chapters at this point. This is My Hero Academia’s longest story arc and there’s been recent speculation that the series may only have between 20 and 30 chapters left. This would take My Hero Academia’s manga to somewhere around 430 or 440 chapters by the end of its run. This means that My Hero Academia’s manga will likely conclude in 2025 or 2026. This certainly seems plausible, since the major threats have been whittled down to All For One and Tomura Shigaraki, who are on their last legs.
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