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With the addition of Season 7,My Hero Academiahas completely taken over the internet and earned several 9+ ratings, highlighting its immense impact online.MHASeason 7 is marking the end of Deku’s journey and All for One’s final attempt to thwart humanity’s future and rule above everyone.

Season 7 has masterfully highlighted each character, with the latest episode centering on Deku’s romantic interest, Ochaco Uraraka, and her intense battle with Toga, leaving many fans in awe. Interestingly, Toga’s voice actor shared their initial shock at landing the role, admitting they had pictured Toga as far too dark a character for them to portray.
AMy Hero AcademiaCharacter is So Intense that even Their Voice Actor Is Intimidated
Ochaco’s efforts to reach out to Toga and help her through the twisted thoughts and solitude that led her down a dark path remind fans of Midoriya’s selfless nature, creating a parallel between the two lovebirds.Kōhei Horikoshiintroduced viewers to a young boy named Izuku Midoriya who desired to become the No.1 Hero.
Currently, Himiko Toga is the most consequential villain ofMy Hero Academia‘s 7th season with her explosive usage ofTwice’s Double Quirk, as the pro heroes fail to keep Toga under control. It’s up to Ochaco Uraraka, also known as Uravity, to reach out to Himiko’s heart and persuade the love-struck maiden to back down.

My Hero Academia: Kohei Horikoshi Changed 1 Shonen Trope With Deku That One Piece Might Never Dare
Throughout the series, Toga stands out as one of the most complex characters, constantly undermined, which ultimately drives her down a path of darkness and violence.
In aninterview, Leah Clark, the English voice actor for Toga, revealed that they hadn’t initially auditioned for Toga’s character and were completely shocked by the director’s final choice. She said:

I’d auditioned for Mineta and Tsuyu, but didn’t get those, so I assumed I wasn’t in the show. Then one day, Colleen came up to me and said my character was about to appear, and she knew Toga was me upon laying eyes on her.
Through Toga’s character, Horikoshi wanted to showcase how neglect and betrayal can affect an individual’s actions. Like the fans, Clark didn’t have the best impression of Toga at first, but gradually developed an understanding and appreciation for her character. She added:

For me, she was initially this creepy, scary girl, or an unhinged cheerleader. But as I started doing more with her and listened to what she said about the people she loves—good, pure humans like Ochaco and Deku—somewhere in there, she wants their acceptance.
At the end of season 7, fans notice Uraraka’s efforts to persuade Toga and try to save her from all trauma and dark past. Uraraka’s efforts to comfort Toga highlight the parallel between her and Izuku Midoriya.

In Season 2, Midoriya was resolute in helping Shoto recognize his worth and embrace his true self. Similarly, Uraraka understands that Toga’s wicked actions hide an innocent smile, and she is determined to save that part of her.
Kōhei Horikoshi’s Hidden Narrative Behind the CriticizedMHAEpilogue
Despite being a global sensation for over 10 long years,My Hero Academia‘s epilogue isreceiving tons of criticismfrom the fandom. Fans who stuck to Deku’s journey since the start felt betrayed by Horikoshi’s narrative expressing their frustration online by accusing the mangaka of committing to a rushed ending.
Leak Culture Might Have Essentially Saved My Hero Academia After Kohei Horikoshi Made a Grave Mistake
However, Horikoshi wanted to highlight true heroism’s potential through Deku’s journey andMy Hero Academia‘s epilogue serves as a notable example.
As Deku fails to accomplish his ambition to become the No. 1 Hero and ends up as a UA teacher, Horikoshi illustrates that not everyprotagonist gets a perfect ending. The mangaka wanted to showcase the harsh truth about reality, which is that not all dreams come true.
My Hero Academiais available to watch on Crunchyroll.
Mehul Rolta
Articles Published :510
Mehul Rolta is a seasoned journalist with over 3 years in esports and soccer journalism. Transitioning to anime writing at Fandom Wire, Mehul shares his lifelong passion for anime about integrates professionalism. Dedicated to connecting the world of anime globally, Mehul shares thoughts and insights, communicating personal passion with professional insight.