As the new school year at U.A. High School began, I felt a mixture of excitement and nerves. I was eager to continue my hero training, but I also knew that the challenges ahead would be tough.
My nerves were only heightened when All Might announced that we were having a rescue lesson today, I'm actually quite worried about the attack from the League of Villains. Today, they would be attacking the U.A. High School training facility known as the Unforeseen Simulation Joint (USJ).
When the day of the bus arrived, I was standing in the reception area of the USJ with a group of other students, including Midoriya, Bakugo, and our classmate Shoto Todoroki.
At first, everything seemed normal. We were listening to Thirteen, explaining how a seemingly destructive quirk could be used to save others, when suddenly, a group of villains appeared out of nowhere.
The villains were led by a man named Tomura Shigaraki, who had a quirk that allowed him to decay anything he touched. He was a formidable opponent, and I could see the fear in my classmates' eyes.
Despite the danger, we fought back with all our might. I used my quirk to create shields to protect my classmates, while Midoriya and Bakugo unleashed their powerful attacks.
But the villains were relentless, and soon we found ourselves outnumbered and outmatched. It seemed like all hope was lost.
That was when a group of pro heroes appeared on the scene, including Eraserhead and the hero known as Thirteen. They fought bravely alongside us, using their own quirks to take down the villains.
As the battle raged on, I realized that this was what being a hero was all about – not just using our quirks to fight, but also working together with others to protect the innocent.
In the end, we emerged victorious. The villains were defeated, and we all returned to the school safely. But the USJ incident left a lasting impression on me.
I realized that hero work was not just about flashy powers or defeating villains. It was about being prepared to face danger at any moment, and about relying on our friends and allies to overcome those challenges.
I also gained a newfound respect for the pro heroes who had risked their lives to protect us. I knew that I had a lot to learn from them, and that I still had a long way to go in my journey to becoming a hero.
As I reflected on the events of that day, I felt a sense of gratitude for the friendships I had formed at U.A. High School. Without my classmates and teachers by my side, I knew that I would never have made it through the USJ incident.
But I also knew that this was only the beginning of my journey. There were many more challenges ahead, and I was determined to face them head-on, with my friends and allies by my side.