My Hero Academia Chapter 299 : Troubled Upbringings
- Thread starter PerfectHie
- Start date
I think Tomura and AFO need to actively be with the high ends in order to effectively control them. Otherwise, they're mostly just stupid rampaging monsters, that while strong, aren't invincible.
Also, there are still heroes like Best Jeanist and Mirio around. If he sent the nomu away, he would be leaving Tomura's body vulnerable.
AFO is being patient. He wants to attack with his perfect body, because he believes that will guarantee his victory.
Also, there are still heroes like Best Jeanist and Mirio around. If he sent the nomu away, he would be leaving Tomura's body vulnerable.
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AFO is being patient. He wants to attack with his perfect body, because he believes that will guarantee his victory.
I liked how this chapter shows that even people from the most horrific of backgrounds and circumstances can still turn into heroes.
I think that adds a complexity to the story that wasn't yet previously explored. Previously, even the good guys with tragic back stories like Shoto, were still raised in house holds where they were expected to be heroes(Shoto was the son of the literal number 2 hero). Having a character whose parents were just kind of scum become a good guy, gives a greater level of agency to the characters, suggesting that their tragic backstory isn't necessarily a great excuse for becoming evil.
This goes to show that how people turn out often depends on the types of people who help them in their darkest moments(similar to Tomura and Twice). This allows the text to explore how people as individuals are influenced by the groups and people they form relationships with. I think that Hawks was pursued by that company after they saw him save a bunch of people in an accident. That probably is the reason why that guys like Tomura and Twice were left in the dirt, because 'heroic' parties didn't see any potential in them.
I think that adds a complexity to the story that wasn't yet previously explored. Previously, even the good guys with tragic back stories like Shoto, were still raised in house holds where they were expected to be heroes(Shoto was the son of the literal number 2 hero). Having a character whose parents were just kind of scum become a good guy, gives a greater level of agency to the characters, suggesting that their tragic backstory isn't necessarily a great excuse for becoming evil.
This goes to show that how people turn out often depends on the types of people who help them in their darkest moments(similar to Tomura and Twice). This allows the text to explore how people as individuals are influenced by the groups and people they form relationships with. I think that Hawks was pursued by that company after they saw him save a bunch of people in an accident. That probably is the reason why that guys like Tomura and Twice were left in the dirt, because 'heroic' parties didn't see any potential in them.
