Follow us on Google News
Get the latest updates directly in your Google News feed
The final war inMy Hero Academiafinally ended with the defeat of All for One in Chapter 423. Izuku Midoriya, or, as he is popularly known, Deku, was able to land the finishing blow on All for One with the help of his friends and classmates. Later on, the vestiges of One for All and Shigaraki Tomura were able to fully destroy the antagonist.

With the final war ending, Kohei Horikoshi’s magnum opus might come to an end sooner than expected. The series has been entertaining fans for ten years with the themes of fantasy and superheroes in a high school setting, which was quite a unique approach. However, this unique approach might have become a major limitation forMy Hero Academia.
Horikoshi once revealed the reason behind him choosing the high school environment for his narrative and how it became a problem later on inMy Hero Academiathat he could not fix as it was too late.

Kohei Horikoshi Reveals the Biggest Limitation ofMy Hero Academia
In one of his interviews, which was later translated and shared by@nakurawarion Tumblr,My Hero Academia’screator was asked about the limitations that he had to face because of adapting the entire narrative into a high school environment. Horikoshi explained the reason behind choosing the high school and combining it with the superhero theme.
Kohei Horikoshi Came up With My Hero Academia Thinking of All the Characters That Could be in Dragon Ball but Weren’t: “I was a huge fan”
Horikoshi stated:
It does feel that way doesn’t it? (laughs) I’ve always loved stories of how an individual hero came to be before they became real heroes themselves, which is why I picked a high school setting, a place inspiring heroes can learn. But it does become a problem when trying to branch out the multitude of story lines.
According to the mangaka, he was really interested in the origin stories of the heroes and how they became the characters that they are today, which is why he chose to portrayMy Hero Academiathrough a high school background, but it became a problem as he was not able to expand the story according to his imagination.

The High School Environment Was A Necessary Evil ForMy Hero Academia
AlthoughKohei Horikoshifaced some problems because of the high school setting ofMy Hero Academia, it gave the series a new perspective that connected with the fans. Superheroes saving the world and going through life struggles are quite a common occurrence in the entertainment world.
However, for the same superheroes, learning about their quirk in addition to figuring out their lives in school made it a little bit more dramatic and connecting. It gave a new look to the themes of hard work, team effort, trust among friends, etc. from a student’s point of view, thus indirectly adding a realistic approach to a fantasy manga.

My Hero Academia May Potentially be Setting Up for a Sequel as Fans Anticipate an Ending No One Wants to See
Now,the story has essentially reached its final moments, and with the upcoming release ofMy Hero AcademiaChapter 424 on June 2, fans will get to know the aftermath of the final war and how Horikoshi is going to bring an end to one of the biggest anime and manga series of all time.
You can watchMy Hero Academiaon Netflix and Hulu and read the manga on Viz Media.

Tarun Kohli
Senior Writer
Articles Published :2959
Tarun Kohli is the Senior Anime Writer at FandomWire, with over 2,900 published articles. He currently specializes in critiquing One Piece and other Shonen anime. A passionate fan of the genre, his love for thoughtful analysis reflects his genuine appreciation for the art of anime. His deep understanding of anime culture has earned recognition from industry figures such as Adi Shankar and the creators of Blood of Zeus.