Kohei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia begins in a world where almost everyone is born with a superpower and one boy is not. The first paperback volume runs 192 pages and establishes that setup.
The series belongs to the school-and-training tradition of shonen manga, with a hero academy standing in for the usual tournament structure. Volume one covers the entrance to that world: the protagonist's situation, the mentor who changes it, and the first tests that follow. Artwork is dense with action panels, and the pacing is brisk enough that the opening volume delivers a complete stage of the story.
Good to know:
• First volume of the My Hero Academia series
• 192 pages in paperback format
• Establishes the hero school premise and lead character
• Recommended reading age of roughly fourteen and up
For teen manga readers starting the series, published by Simon & Schuster India and stocked at Boipoka.