My Hero Academia #24

In "Interview with a Vampire," Himiko Toga faces off against Curious, a leader of a rogue quirk-human gang, during a high-stakes mission to rescue a League of Villains associate. As the League of Villains infiltrates Deika, a sanctuary for outcast quirk-holders, Himiko’s hunt for her prey becomes a tense game of survival and psychological warfare.

In "Bloody Love," Toga and Curious clash in the present, while flashbacks reveal the fractured past of Himiko—her isolation, the weight of her struggles, and the quiet pain of growing up misunderstood. Written by Kōhei Horikoshi and illustrated by the same, the story unfolds with a haunting intimacy, grounding its emotional core in the scars of a childhood shaped by silence and alienation.

In "Wounded Soul," Twice tracks down Himiko through the wreckage, only to find her near death—her fate intertwined with a mysterious local who shares his own eerie ability to clone himself. The discovery throws Twice into a tense confrontation with a power that mirrors his own, forcing him to confront what it means to be both a hero and a weapon.

In "All It Takes Is One Bad Day," Jo’s struggle to protect Twice takes a sudden turn when Skeptic’s puppet clones overwhelm them, pushing Twice’s fractured identities to the brink. As the pressure mounts, the boundaries between their personalities begin to blur in ways no one saw coming.

In "Sad Man's Parade," the city spirals into chaos as Twice’s new personality unleashes a flood of clone doubles across the streets. Amid the confusion, Tomura and Dabi move silently toward Re-Destro’s headquarters, drawn by forces neither can fully explain.

In "Bright Future," Jo and her classmates navigate the aftermath of a crisis that tests their resolve and bonds. When a desperate attempt to save Himiko leads to unexpected consequences, the clones of Twice begin to stir, and Spinner finds himself caught between loyalty and chaos. As tensions rise, Shigaraki and Re-Destro face off in a clash that could reshape what comes next.

In "Destruction Sense," Shigaraki's violent clash with Re-Destro unfolds against haunting flashbacks of his past—revealing a young boy shaped by a father's bitterness and denied the heroic path his grandmother once embodied. The story delves into the roots of his rage, painting a portrait of a legacy twisted by pain.