I'd recommend checking out the official websites of manga publishers. For example, Kodansha Comics or Shueisha's official online platforms. They usually have authorized translations available for reading. Also, some libraries might have digital access to official manga translations.
Most official manga translations require payment to support the creators and publishers. However, sometimes libraries or certain online platforms might have limited free access or trial periods. But it's not a common or reliable way to get free official manga.
I'm not sure about legal places to read it for free with good translations. It's best to support the creators by buying or subscribing through official channels.
Not usually. The official translations of My Hero Academia manga tend to avoid using curse words to maintain a more family-friendly and appropriate tone.
Fan translations of manga are generally considered illegal. Copyright protection means only authorized entities can produce translations. Fan efforts, although well-intentioned, often infringe on these rights.
Fan translations can have their pros and cons. On one hand, they allow you to read manga that might not have an official translation yet. On the other hand, the quality can vary a lot, and they might not have the same legal status as official ones.
You can start by checking major online book retailers like Amazon. They often have a wide selection of Chinese novels in English translation. Another good place is your local library. They may have some popular titles available. Additionally, some specialized publishers' websites also offer official English translations of Chinese novels.