Kagurabachi marked its second anniversary today with a massive feature in Weekly Shonen Jump , including the cover and lead color pages, as well as a special talk between creator Takeru Hokazono and My Hero Academia creator Kohei Horikoshi and Takeru Hokazono and a two crossover illustrations between the two manga creators. In a special advertisement, Kagurabachi also featured in today’s international edition of The New York Times . The crossover illustrations feature Kagurabachi ’s Chichiro, drawn by Horikoshi, and My Hero Academia ’s Deku, drawn by Hokazono. Illustration by Kohei Horikoshi Illustration by Takeru Hokazono Kagurabachi ’s one-page advertisement in The New York Times features a bunch of information on the series, its accolades and a new official website . RELATED: My Hero Academia FINAL SEASON: Where to Watch, Trailers, Voice Cast, Characters & More Kagurabachi launched in the pages of Weekly Shonen Jump from Takeru Hokazono on September 19, 2023, and has since been collected into nine volumes in Japan and four volumes in English. My Hero Academia ran in the same magazine from July 7, 2014, to August 5, 2024. The anime adaptation started its final season this weekend, with Crunchyroll streaming the anime as it airs , describing it as such: The story follows Izuku Midoriya, a boy born without a superpowered “Quirk” in a world where 80% of the population has them. Despite this, Izuku dreams of becoming the greatest hero like his idol, All Might. After he unexpectedly inherits All Might’s “Quirk,” Izuku enrolls at U.A. High School, a prestigious hero academy. There, Izuku trains alongside friends including his childhood friend-turned-rival Katsuki Bakugo, Shoto Todoroki who possesses both great intelligence and physical strength, Ochaco Uraraka, and Tenya Iida. Together, Izuku and his classmates must grow stronger while exploring the harsh reality behind what it truly means to be a hero. Source: Comic Natalie
