Cant believe were now analyzing villains and heroes sharing a lunch table in My Hero Academia, feels like weve stumbled into an alternate universe. This season delved into the grey areas more than any before, showing us that villains arent born but made, and sometimes they share more common ground with our heroes than we thought. Take Shigarakis backstory. its a tragic reminder of where society failed him, mirroring Dekus own struggles but with a darker outcome.
Then theres the comedic gold of seeing Bakugo trying to mentor young heroes, his impatience clashing with his genuine desire to teach, providing a perfect counterbalance to the heavier themes. Its like watching a lion teach kittens, both heartwarming and hilariously doomed.
This shift towards understanding and empathy could majorly shake up the future narrative, challenging the black and white morality thats been a backbone of the series. It raises questions about redemption, forgiveness, and what it truly means to be a hero or a villain.
Im starting to think that Dekus journey might not just be about becoming the number one hero in the traditional sense, but redefining what heroism means in a society thats too quick to judge and discard. Its as if were heading towards a narrative where understanding and compassion become the greatest powers of all.
Waiting for the next episode feels like trying to sleep on Christmas Eve. Super hyped to see how all these threads tie together. What do you guys think? Any favorite moments or theories about where were headed?
Then theres the comedic gold of seeing Bakugo trying to mentor young heroes, his impatience clashing with his genuine desire to teach, providing a perfect counterbalance to the heavier themes. Its like watching a lion teach kittens, both heartwarming and hilariously doomed.
This shift towards understanding and empathy could majorly shake up the future narrative, challenging the black and white morality thats been a backbone of the series. It raises questions about redemption, forgiveness, and what it truly means to be a hero or a villain.
Im starting to think that Dekus journey might not just be about becoming the number one hero in the traditional sense, but redefining what heroism means in a society thats too quick to judge and discard. Its as if were heading towards a narrative where understanding and compassion become the greatest powers of all.
Waiting for the next episode feels like trying to sleep on Christmas Eve. Super hyped to see how all these threads tie together. What do you guys think? Any favorite moments or theories about where were headed?
Comment