Host: Fukidashi Manga
Age: 12
Rank: Student
Skills: Comic A (37,000/1,000,000), Judo B (15,000/100,000), First Aid D (76/1,000), Language A (8,000/1,000,000), Fitness B (3,000/100,000),
Equipment: None
In the early years of his life, Fukidashi Manga embarked on a journey of self-discovery and growth that would shape him into the compassionate hero he aspired to become. A remarkable path, characterized by good choices and earnest dedication, laid the foundation for his future endeavors as a young hero.
From the tender age of four, Manga demonstrated an unwavering commitment to his cause. A fascinating idea was given to him by his parents, one that showcased his creative ingenuity – the practice of reading comics to enhance his quirk. This imaginative approach reflected his resolve to master his extraordinary abilities, intertwining the worlds of fiction and reality as he sought inspiration from the pages of those captivating narratives.
As the years progressed, so did Manga's aspirations. His pursuit of mastering his quirk led him to study various languages. This endeavor, beyond mere skill acquisition, signified his deep-seated desire to further his quirk’s potential by learning more onomatopoeia in different languages. It opened up an entire universe of potential once he learned that he could say any onomatopoeia in any language, and it would manifest into reality. At the same time, it also sped up his plans to become a hero much much sooner.
As a result of reading so many comics from a young age, Manga’s affinity for drawing comics wasn't merely a hobby; it became a part of himself. This love for visual storytelling allowed him to ponder and think more about the world, foreshadowing his potential to craft his own narrative in the world of heroism. It made him think about why villains did bad things. Why did heroes do good things? Why did villains sometimes do good things? Why did heroes sometimes do bad things? Questions like those popped up as he attempted his hand at creating comics.
Yet, Manga's journey wasn't confined to the realms of imagination alone. His youthful determination led him to engage in rigorous physical training, even at such a tender age. This commitment emphasized his determined approach to growth, showcasing a readiness to challenge both body and mind. This early investment in his physical capabilities would serve as a foundation of his readiness to confront the trials that lay ahead as a hero.
A particularly intriguing element was the symbiotic relationship between Manga's speech-based Quirk and his choice of training. An emphasis on throat exercises, tailored to his unique Quirk's needs, demonstrated his astute understanding of personal growth. Amidst the routines, another layer of training emerged – the mastery of Judo. This practical skill infused his repertoire with self-defense techniques, showcasing his adaptability in a realm beyond words. To not rely only on his quirk.
Embedded within Manga's character was the essence of perseverance, thanks to his Judo sensei. An ethos of 'effectiveness' over 'perfection' took root, embodying the idea that constant improvement and adaptive refinement held greater value than rigid mastery. This philosophy would come to shape his actions, inspiring his journey as a hero and fortifying his resolve to surmount any obstacle that crossed his path.
Amid the pursuit of growth, challenges were encountered – a sore throat, a natural consequence of his unique Quirk. These moments of adversity didn't deter Manga; they fueled his problem-solving ingenuity. Swiftly, he turned to throat lozenges, demonstrating resourcefulness in the face of hurdles. These instances underscored his practicality and further accentuated the depth of his character.
Then, the time finally came when Manga felt he had learned as much as he could. School was let out, and he made his way somewhere discrete before changing into his outfit. He leisurely looked through the news through an app on his phone, searching for any nearby crime in the city. With his visible head covered by a thick scarf, Manga made his way to the crime scene. There was a bank robbery nearby.
“Vroom, Vroom!” Manga used his quirk, manifesting a motorcycle-shaped bundle of words.
He hopped onto his ride and began speeding his way down the road while making a blaring sound. A bright and loud alarm sound came from the manifested word, forcing everyone else on the road to get out of the way. It wasn’t Manga’s first time riding the vehicle made from his quirk. He put in plenty of practice before doing something as cool as this.
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“COMING THROUGH! WAHOO!!!” Manga crashed through the bank’s doors and brought his motorcycle to a freaking awesome stop.
Around him were several hostages, masked villains, heroes, and police officers. Everyone was staring at him in confusion and astonishment. It was the perfect opportunity for Manga to debut. To announce himself to the broader world at large!
“Comic God has come to save the day!” Manga announced the name of his superhero nickname.
Immediately, Manga was fired at by a pink-skinned robber. Manga made a surprised yelp as he hid behind his motorcycle and heard the sound of something sharp sticking into his ride. When the sounds stopped, Manga peeked his head out and held his hands out like pistols. “You varmints are in a heap of trouble now, and the sheriff's come to collect. BANBANBANBANBANBAN!” Multiple high-speed projectiles were fired at the four criminals.
Each shot landed true, and the criminals were immobilized from the power behind the letter bullets. “Shashasha…” Manga hissed, and several large kanji snakes raced toward the criminals, tying them up. However, despite capturing them, the criminals weren’t down and out just yet. The criminals who didn’t need their arms to use their quirks started to use them in an attempt to break free.
One criminal was somehow forcing the kanji snake to repel from his body without showing any signs of using physical force. The second criminal was attempting to use some sort of sound quirk to damage the word snakes and manually release him. Unfortunately for him, the snakes made through Manga’s quirk had no organs or anything. The third criminal was using the shadows to try and rip the snake off of them.
“Gogogogo!” A menacing aura focused directly on the criminals, halting their resisting efforts.
They locked eyes with Manga, and visible fear could be seen radiating from them. Their bodies shivered; they attempted to flee away from him, and two even screamed at the sight of him. “Well, that’s a wrap!” Comic God announced. “Follow me on HeroVerse at ComicGod! KAA! KAA!” At the sound of his bird cry, a large kanji bird manifested.
The kanji bird manifested by Manga's quirk was a striking and clunky creation. It materialized from the powers of his quirk with a graceful blend of intricately formed Japanese characters, resembling the brushstrokes of traditional calligraphy. Its appearance is a fusion of the artistry of language and the beauty of nature.
The body of the kanji bird took on the elegant curves and bold strokes of the characters, giving it a captivating visual appeal. Its wingspan was expansive, allowing it to take off effortlessly through the air. The ink-black strokes contrast with the surrounding environment, making it stand out as a living embodiment of Manga's creative power.
As it soared through the sky with Manga on its back, the kanji bird emitted a loud, screeching sound that echoed the animal it was based on. Its movements were fluid and graceful, reminiscent of the speedy flight of real birds. The characters forming its body seem to shimmer and shift as if it were a breathing bird.
Intricate details are etched into the characters, depicting the delicate textures of feathers and the subtle nuances of its form. Its eyes, created by intricate dots and lines, radiate a sense of awareness and curiosity as it observes the world below.
It didn’t take long for social media to go crazy over the new hot young vigilante, Comic God. Unfortunately, most weren’t as enthusiastic as Manga was about him hitting the streets to do some heroism.
Headline: "Concerns Raised Over Child Vigilante Comic God's Solo Confrontation during Bank Robbery"
The recent incident involving the child vigilante Comic God has sparked a heated debate about the appropriate role of young individuals in crime-fighting situations. While Comic God's intervention thwarted a bank robbery, it has also drawn attention to the wider community of potential dangers and ethical dilemmas young children engaging in such dangerous situations.
Child safety advocates and experts are voicing their concerns, stating that regardless of Comic God's deeds, his young age puts him at risk in dangerous situations. They argue that exposing a child to dangerous criminals could have had dire consequences, and there is a reason why adults are only allowed to be a hero.
Child psychology specialist Dr. Emily Reynolds stated, "While it's important to encourage young individuals to do good, their safety and emotional well-being must come first. They should aim to go to hero schools and build their experience while being taught by the professional heroes to ensure they are not exposed to unnecessary risks."
The daring intervention of the Comic God sparked a maelstrom of debates and discussions. Was this audacious act indicative of a hero in the making, a modern-day David against the Goliaths of crime? Or was it an illustration of a reckless youth fueled by misguided notions of heroism?
However, criticism was equally vocal. Detractors emphasized the risks posed by the Comic God's actions. Untrained and unregulated, the young vigilante's attempt was seen as a dangerous precedent. Some questioned the impact on impressionable minds, fearing a rash of copycat attempts that could escalate to dire consequences. Amidst the discussions, the lack of hero intervention raised eyebrows. Questions arose as to why a young child was the one to save the hostages instead of the licensed heroes at the bank robbery. Much criticism was sent toward the way of the heroes on the scene for their uselessness.