Where Can I Read My Hero Academia I See You Comic?

For this comic, I consider Lezhin to be the official host of the fandom, mostly because the comic is posted on Lezhin first, and thus most of the comic’s fan discussions take place in the comments on each chapter on Lezhin, as well as on subreddits/Discord servers dedicated to the comic. If you’re reading the comic officially, you get to read it at the same pace as everyone else, which is great for participating in weekly sessions of guessing and Speculation about upcoming storylines. All that anticipation and discussion between chapters of a modern serialized comic is half the fun, and you wouldn’t get to experience that if you were to read the comic on a pirate site and read it all at once.

Webtoon. I wrote that title so you’d read this piece about the act of reading Webtoon comics. Yes, the vertical scroll is perfect for building to suspense and comedic moments. An artist can use the length of the scroll to control the pacing of a scene. For example, a reaction panel can be placed just off the bottom of the screen so that the reader has to scroll down to see the character’s expression in that moment. If a comic were online and all the panels for a page were displayed all at once or the comic was read horizontally page by page click by click then the comedic moments would not be timed as well. The medium is the message and ‘Mi Casa Es Tu Casa’ is a Webtoon comic designed for a specific Webtoon size “canvas” and so it must be read on Webtoon in order to get the full intended experience of the comic. Any other format would be a watered down or compromised version of the work, much like watching a wide screen movie pan and scan to fit a smaller old TV.

Original with no sources cited. As mentioned previously, Heroes helped launch the current era of superhero TV. The show demonstrated that it was possible to create a show with an enormous amount of ongoing mythology and a huge ensemble, and that it could be incredibly successful. Genre TV as event TV is thanks in part to Heroes, and as a result of the show’s success, other big series with enormous, complex lore, such as Westworld and Stranger Things, were eventually greenlit as primetime network series. The show opened up a lot of possibilities.

Also worth mentioning is Hoopla Digital. It's a nice resource for libraries that subscribe to it, and it can be accessed with just a library card from a participating library. I've found a lot of obscure horror and independent comics on Hoopla. I'm not sure if 'Crossed' is even available on Hoopla (it varies wildly from library to library), but it's a good place to start looking for comics that you can read legally without purchasing them directly. I searched through Kindle (Amazon’s bookstore) to purchase Crossed: Badlands, and it turns out the title I’m looking for is actually listed under Crossed: Badlands or Crossed: Wish You Were Here, both written by Simons and Drawn by Torres. I wouldn’t recommend buying these volumes individually because in all probability they will be rather expensive. However, Kindle does on occasion have sales on them. For now, I’ll also keep an eye on the web site of the publisher, because at times they have promotions on digital editions of all their books in bulk. Buying individual volumes this way is in no way recommended.

I've got a neat way to lay this out that kept my weekend binging from turning into a confused mess. If you want the definitive reading order for 'Dross', start with the main run in publication order — that usually means issue #1, #2, and so on — because the creative team builds character beats and reveals across issues. If 'Dross' is collected into trade paperbacks or volumes, those are often arranged by story arc and are the easiest entry points: read volume 1, then volume 2, etc. When a crossover or mini-series pops up, treat it like a detour: read the issues that directly tie into the plot immediately after the main-issue breakpoint that references them, but don’t worry about variant covers or reprints — they rarely change narrative order. If you run into single-issue one-shots, origin stories, or specials labeled as 'annuals' or 'extras', check whether they’re listed as prequels or side-stories. These are best enjoyed after you know the characters — unless the special is explicitly called 'prelude' or 'origin', then feel free to read it first for context. I also use fan-made reading guides and the publisher’s official order (if available) to double-check. Digital storefronts sometimes mis-sort issues; always verify issue numbers and publication dates. Personally, I like alternating between trades and single issues depending on my patience level: trades for lazy Sundays, single issues to savor cliffhangers. Above all, follow the numbering and publisher notes — they’re there to save you from narrative whiplash — and enjoy the art, because in 'Dross' the visual pacing is half the story. I still get a kick out of spotting tiny details on my second read.

Oh oh ‘Killing Stalking’… I read that one a while ago on Lezhin and it completely twisted me around in every way. The tension between the two leads is just incredible and the art is fantastic and perfectly captures the eerie atmosphere of the whole thing. For those interested in reading it legally, I know Lezhin and Tappytoon have it. Please don’t read this on some of the ‘other’ websites that come up in your search as they can contain malware. I’ve listed a couple of other alternatives that are just as good at the bottom of this post. Warehouse and The Pawn’s Revenge are two other alternatives that are just as good at causing you sleepless nights. Just make sure you read something light and fluffy afterwards though!

Another point of view on this is that of a discovery channel. The so-called “free series” on Lezhin are not leftovers. Sometimes Lezhin posts a completed work by a new artist, and other times a Lezhin is trying to jumpstart a particular genre. This free section can be so much fun to go through to look for hidden gems among which you might even find a new favorite story that you would not have read were it not for the free offering. The legal free offering provides risk-free discovery. You read works by artists you never would have tried otherwise, and once you find one you like, you might even subscribe to read their next series. The free section is an exploratory tool, do not dismiss it as leftovers.

For official releases, the safest option to get AlphaPolis published work would be their store, although for digital versions of books I read, sometimes the same title is available on Kindle Unlimited. For fan translation version of AlphaPolis’s published work, I personally recommend to use aggregation site Mangadex as they update timely and relatively are stable. Note that the quality of the scan however can vary greatly. It was actually pretty fun to read Makoto’s journey from being a pretty meh character to full-on OP Hero.

The real answer nobody wants to admit to is that if you’re desperate enough, there are pirate sites that provide access to content for free. And calling these sites ‘free’ is misleading. You get to pay with your time, your data and your sanity. And by using these sites to download content for free you’re starving the thing you love. It’s a bad deal all around and there are far better alternatives out there to explore.

Old method: ask for it. Post on manga related forums and simply ask for a link to the raw chapter you're interested in. (e.g. “Ingoshima Raw Chapter #X Request” on the /a/ board on 4chan or appropriate manga related subreddit). Online kindly and be as specific as possible, and often someone with the chapter on hand will upload it to a temporary file hosting service (e.g. Mega, Google Drive) and link to it in the thread for you. These links are typically left up for only a short amount of time and are buried in the thread rather quickly. If you are seeking a chapter that was released a while ago (six months or so), it will likely receive little to no attention. Sometimes, manga communities can be very generous with this sort of thing, and often people that have already gone to the trouble of hunting down the chapter in question will be happy to share it with others.