Lauren is an Anime Writer for ScreenRant. She studied English with minors in Spanish and business at Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tennessee. She works as a freelance writer and is a published poet with work published in five different literary journals. Aside from writing, she adores anime.
Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT My Hero Academia possesses some of anime's most relatable and human characters. In particular, the younger heroes at UA undergo significant growth and changes as the anime progresses and their life experiences shape them as heroes and as people. Creator Kohei Horikoshi revealed his favorite of these characters in an interview, and it is not who fans might expect.
This certainly came as a shock to fans and the interviewer, considering Bakugo's rough origins and rude and abrasive personality in the beginning of the series. He may not seem like the obvious choice at first glance, but Horikoshi has great reasons for his love for Katsuki. Although Deku needed a rival, Horikoshi realized Bakugo was becoming a bit as a flat character, and was only defined by rage. He revealed in a past interview that he actually intended to keep Bakugo a villain, but decided against that plan, and gave him a redemption arc instead. This is likely because he grew to favor him and wanted him to become better, more well-rounded as a character, and wanted to see him succeed in the end.
One of the biggest moments that shaped his development was being kidnapped by the League of Villains. The horrifying and unfortunate experience helped him realize what really mattered and who he wanted to become. Although he had every opportunity to join the villains, which would've been the simpler choice in that scary moment, he pushed back and chose to be a true hero instead, showing fans his dedication to turning his life around and becoming a better person.
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