This article contains spoilers from My Hero Academia’s Ending.
Summary
- Kohei Horikoshi originally planned for Deku to become a teacher, but changed it to focus on unity.
- Deku losing One For All was always part of the plan to explore the true meaning of heroism.
- While Deku’s ending changed, he remains a hero despite initially being planned to be quirkless.
Over the past ten years or so, I’ve found myself utterly captivated by the incredible journey that is “My Hero Academia.” The series’ enduring popularity can largely be attributed to its exceptional protagonist, Izuku Midoriya, who from day one has managed to grip every reader with his unwavering ambition to become the ultimate hero.
Through the introduction of the series, fans had a strong anticipation that Deku would ultimately become the most exceptional. Yet, throughout the storyline, the author made several alterations to Deku’s character. In truth, the author completely revised Deku’s final outcome, and he recently disclosed his earlier ideas about Luffy’s fate.
Horikoshi Was Asked About The Change Of Endings Recently
- The Recent MHA Art Event Revealed More Information To Fans
- Horikoshi Confirmed Changing Endings
Recently, “My Hero Academia” has been brimming with numerous events, which is fantastic news for fans. Since the manga concluded some time ago, these additional contents help keep them connected to the intricately designed universe created by Kohei Horikoshi. From the publication of standalone stories, to the release of a comprehensive Fanbook and even an art book, “My Hero Academia” has been generously providing fresh content.
This is the story of how I became the greatest Hero! — Izuku Midoriya
Simultaneously, an exhibition for the popular series “My Hero Academia” took place recently, showcasing a wealth of captivating art by creator Kohei Horikoshi. Additionally, this event offered intriguing tidbits of information. Fans were in for a treat when asked about the conclusion of My Hero Academia and how it evolved, as Horikoshi unveiled comprehensive details regarding it, leaving fans pleasantly surprised.
Horikoshi Reveals Deku Was Initially Supposed To Remain Quirkless
Deku Losing The One For All Was Always The Plan
Kohei Horikoshi, the creator of “My Hero Academia,” has recently addressed fan confusion about the series’ ending. Specifically, many fans were puzzled because the story initially set out with Deku declaring his goal to be the greatest hero. However, as the series progressed, Horikoshi altered this narrative, leaving fans unsure of why this change occurred. Despite the uncertainty, Horikoshis explanation for the modified ending, particularly for Deku’s character arc, has now been clarified. In an update for the fans, he revealed his motivations behind the shift and shared some insights into his original plans for the series.
Reflecting on my journey as an author, let me share an intriguing aspect I’ve noticed while revisiting my epic saga. The tale commenced with “This is the story of how I became the greatest hero” in Chapter 1. Fast-forward to Chapter 324, where the focus shifted to “This is the story of how we all became the greatest heroes.” By Chapter 430, as the series drew to a close, it concluded with “This is the story of how we all continue to reach a hand out to others together.”
Initially, I had envisioned a single hero’s journey. However, as the narrative unfolded, it became apparent that the true power of our tale lay in the collective triumphs and struggles of diverse characters. The shift from individual to communal heroism was not premeditated at the outset, but rather emerged organically from the storytelling process itself. It seems the saga was destined to emphasize unity, cooperation, and the power of a collective spirit, rather than the lone exploits of a single protagonist.
Horikoshi clarified: Not as I initially intended! The ending wasn’t supposed to be Deku becoming a teacher, saying “You can be a hero!” with confidence despite using up his powers. Instead, the story evolved beyond being just about Deku and One For All. In this series, I delved into “What does it truly mean to be the greatest hero?” The answer this manga arrived at is that greatness lies in extending a helping hand to others, which is why the final monologue of chapter 430 transformed into its current form.
Deku Is A Hero Again
Initially, Horikoshi envisioned Deku as a non-quirk individual focusing on teaching, but things have dramatically changed. Now, Deku isn’t merely a teacher; he’s also a Hero. This transformation has been facilitated by technological advancements throughout the years. Although it alters the original plan for Deku slightly, this new development almost compensates for his loss of a quirk, and in many ways, is beneficial.
Where To Read And Watch My Hero Academia
In 2024, I witnessed the conclusion of the My Hero Academia manga by its creator, Horikoshi. The tale spanned an impressive 430 chapters, making for a captivating read for fans everywhere. Now, you can find these chapters conveniently on Manga Plus, as they were initially serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump during its run.
As for the anime, we’re yet to see its concluding chapters, slated for release by the end of this year. You can catch up with it on Crunchyroll.
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2025-07-05 23:35