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My Hero Academia, Vol. 11: End of the Beginning, Beginning of the End Kindle & comiXology
Bakugo’s abduction by the League of Villains was a carefully calculated move designed to draw out the heroes—All Might in particular—and destroy them. Midoriya and his friends set out on a rescue mission that eventually pulls in not only All Might but also several other heroes! The casualties mount, until at last the mastermind of the plot appears—All for One, the only villain powerful enough to take on All Might head-to-head and possibly win!
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherVIZ Media: SHONEN JUMP
- Publication dateFebruary 6, 2018
- Reading age14 - 17 years
- Grade level7 - 9
- File size524272 KB
- Due to its large file size, this book may take longer to download
- Read this book on comiXology. Learn more
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Product details
- ASIN : B078JW9NCT
- Publisher : VIZ Media: SHONEN JUMP; Illustrated edition (February 6, 2018)
- Publication date : February 6, 2018
- Language : English
- File size : 524272 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Not enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Not Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Sticky notes : Not Enabled
- Print length : 208 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #156,099 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors
Caleb Cook is a translator of Japanese media with a focus on manga and art books.
He studied Japanese language and translation at Dartmouth College and abroad at Kanda Gaigo Daigaku in Chiba, Japan. He then spent two years living and working as an English teacher in Miyagi, Japan before returning to the U.S.
As a professional translator, he works with publishers Viz Media, Yen Press, and Udon Entertainment on a wide range of titles such as "MY HERO ACADEMIA," "DR. STONE," "DRAGON BALL SUPER," "YOWAMUSHI PEDAL," "HELL'S PARADISE: JIGOKURAKU," "OTHERWORLDLY IZAKAYA NOBU," and others.
A complete list of his translated works can be found on his website, calebdcook.com
Kohei Horikoshi was born in Aichi, Japan, in 1986. He received a Tezuka Award Honorable Mention in 2006, and after publishing several short stories in Akamaru Jump, his first serialized work in Weekly Shonen Jump was Oumagadoki Zoo in 2010. My Hero Academia is his third series in Weekly Shonen Jump.
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This is because we finally see the super-villain behind so much destruction and death for the past hundred or so years held to account. Yes, he was beaten five years ago, but he also escaped while handing All-Might a hero career-ending injury. This time he is captured and put away. We see All-Might finally use up his power in the most climactic way possible, finally ending the first and chief struggle of the bearers of One for All. And we see the realization that All-Might must retire and Izuku must quickly step up to the plate as his successor.
This was perhaps the best part of the series so far as we saw the greatest parts of the story, both in terms of action and emotional depth. It also subverted a lot of expectations. I think so, at least. I think that many assumed that All-Might might die and Izuku would have to defeat All for One. But this did not happen. Instead, the Big Bad was taken out by the Big Good, and their apprentices are beginning to take their places.
The only part that is somewhat chilling about this terrific part of the tale is that realization that Tomura will be a very effective bad guy. I mean, given All-Might's battle, for Izuku to still be the "greatest hero ever" something bad's gotta happen. I have no idea what, though.
I don't have any actual cons about the story. No, really. I didn't like how Bakugou was pumped up when he's been such a bullying little jerk so far, but it was kinda cool to see the expected path of the baddish character becoming a villain NOT be taken. Again, though, maybe have the mangaka (who has admitted to liking Bakugou) not push his being supposedly great after all so hard, mmkay? I think that Bakugou will get better in the future, but it'll take some time, and I'd like to *see* it, not just hear it. He doesn't have to be Mr. All-Nice or something (heh, heh), but maybe actually *heroic* and not just *ambitious*.
The art was was quite good. The mangaka, Kohei Horikoshi, got the story across wonderfully. Whether the darkness or triumph in the fight, or the terror of characters, or other emotional aspects (and there were some big ones, like with poor Tsuyu, who you just want to give a hug), you could really feel it and see it.
This was the ending of one era, and the beginning of another, in the meta story of the manga, just as the volume title states. It's like the Ages of Heroes in this world cycling again. The age of All-Might has ended. Welcome to the age of Deku.
What a ride!
Rating: 5/5 Stars.
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Reviewed in Germany on March 18, 2021


