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My Hero Academia, Vol. 30

My Hero Academia, Vol. 30

Graphic NovelsManga
Pages
200
Published
2021
Language
English

Synopsis

Midoriya and Tomura have finally come to blows and the battle intensifies as Tomura tries to steal One For All. The clash extends into the One For All spirit realm, where the previous users and even All For One join the struggle. While the battle for the ultimate Quirk rages, the other heroes and villains duke it out. Ochaco finds herself taking on Toga, who doesn’t want a fight so much as a heart-to-heart? Then, Dabi finally arrives in Jaku City with a shocking revelation…

Prose complexity
4/10

Vibe

TenseAdventurous
Chosen OneRivalsMentor Figure

Genres

Graphic Novels Manga

About the author

K
Kohei Horikoshi

Kōhei Horikoshi (堀越 耕平, Horikoshi Kōhei, born November 20, 1986) is a Japanese manga artist known for creating the shōnen manga series Ōmagadoki Dōbutsuen, Barrage and My Hero Academia, all of which are or were serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump. Horikoshi is a graduate of Nagoya University of Arts and a native of Aichi Prefecture. He was a former assistant for Yasuki Tanaka, creator and author of the manga series Hitomi no Catoblepas and Kagijin. Horikoshi's self-professed favorite and ins...

Characters

Izuku MidoriyaProtagonist
Tomura ShigarakiAntagonist
Himiko TogaAntagonist
DabiAntagonist
All For OneAntagonist
All characters in My Hero Academia, Vol. 30

Frequently asked questions

  • Can I read this volume if I have not read the previous ones?

    This volume is a direct continuation of an ongoing narrative and is not intended to be read as a standalone entry. New readers should begin with the first volume to understand the established character relationships and the complex history of the One For All power.

  • Are there any differences between the original magazine chapters and this volume?

    The author frequently refines artwork and adds supplemental content, such as character sketches or commentary, when compiling individual chapters into tankobon volumes. These volume-exclusive extras often provide additional context or humorous insights into the characters that were not present in the original weekly serialization.