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My Hero Academia has become a commercial success, appearing on The New York Times bestseller list several times. By February 2023, the manga had over 85 million copies in circulation
including sales of spin-offs, making it one of the best-selling manga series of all time. Critical reception has also been positive with reviewers praising the manga for its art, characters, storytelling, action scenes, and the use of pop culture references to Western superhero comics; the anime series has received additional praise for its animation, music, pacing, action sequences, and voice performances in both Japanese and English. The manga has won several awards, including the Sugoi Japan Award and Harvey Award for Best Manga. The anime has also received numerous awards and is considered one of the best of the 2010s. Synopsis Setting My Hero Academia is set in a world where about 80% of the human population has gained superpowers called "
Quirks" (個性, Kosei). Quirks vary widely and can be inherited. Among the Quirk-enhanced individuals, a few of them earn the title of Heroes, who cooperate with authorities in rescue operations and apprehending criminals who abuse their Quirks, commonly known as Villains. In addition, Heroes who
excel on their duties gain
celebrity status and are recognized as "Pro Heroes" (プロヒーロー, Puro Hīrō). Heroes are ranked in popularity, with higher ranking heroes receiving public appeal, although it is not uncommon for rookie heroes to gain popularity as well. Initially the people who volunteered to do their heroic duties without permission were recognized as "Vigilantes" (ヴィジランテ, Vijirante).
Archived from the original on
November 7, 2022. Retrieved November 7, 2022. ^ キャプテン翼 ライジングサン 19 (in Japanese). Shueisha. Archived from the original on
January 4, 2024. Retrieved January 4, 2024. ^ 累計1億PV超えバトルファンタジー「魔都精兵のスレイブ」TVアニメ化決定! ヒロイン役は鬼頭明里. animeanime. jp (in Japanese). November 19, 2021. Archived from the original on March 12, 2022.
^ Hoad, Phil (March 29, 2023). "Manga-nifique! How
France became obsessed with Japanese anime". The Guardian. Retrieved July 11, 2023. ^ Bendazzi 2015, p. 363. ^ Leonard, Sean (September 1, 2005). "Progress against the law: Anime and fandom, with the key to the globalization of culture". International Journal of
Cultural Studies. 8 (3): 281–305. doi:10.
