The manga My Hero Academia is one of the most-read series currently running in the Japanese magazine Shonen Jump, with over 65 million volumes already sold. Now that My Hero Academia's possible end date has been announced, more people than ever are trying to get caught up on the hit series. Here's how to do that both easily and legally.
Since manga are written and published primarily for Japanese audiences, it's not always easy for Western fans to get access to the latest material. Fortunately, My Hero Academia's popularity has ensured that it gets simultaneous releases in English and Japanese, already eliminating what is one of the biggest pitfalls for manga fans. Much like Naruto and other similar Shonen anime, the anime adaptation of the series is easily available on many streaming services, but the manga equivalents of these services are still a bit new to many potential readers. There are even a few different sources that fans can choose to read from!
Related: My Hero Academia's Miruko Was Originally a Villain
Starting in December 2018, Viz launched a manga reading app using the Shonen Jump name and branding. All the titles which had previously been running in their digital Shonen Jump magazine, including My Hero Academia and its canonical spinoff series My Hero Academia Vigilantes, became available through the app instead. Considering My Hero Academia: Vigilantes is also ending soon, it's just as worth checking out. While it took time for the entire series up to that point to be made available, all 350+ chapters that are currently out are available through the service now. Users can read the first three and three latest chapters for free, but accessing anything in-between will require a membership.
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