Who Are The Top Creators Of Original Bakudeku Comic Art?

I get way too excited talking about this — there’s something addictive about hunting down that perfect original Bakudeku comic with real character dynamics and heart. If you want names of creators who consistently produce thoughtful, original Bakugou x Deku comics, what really matters is where they publish and how the fandom talks about them. Start on Pixiv and search both the Japanese tag '爆豪緑谷' and the romaji 'bakudeku'; Pixiv’s rankings and bookmarks will surface artists who make longer, original comics rather than single illustrations. Twitter/X is the other goldmine: artists often serialize short comics in threads or upload PDF doujinshi previews. Tumblr still hosts older, treasured webcomics that fandoms keep reblogging, and Reddit’s community threads often compile “must-read” lists for ships like this one.
From my late-night scrolling habit I’ve noticed a few recurring patterns among the creators I consider top-tier: they write consistent character voices (Deku awkward but earnest, Bakugou rough-around-the-edges but protectively soft), they develop clear arcs across multiple pages, and they pay attention to pacing — using page breaks and paneling to land emotional beats. Creators who run small circles at doujin events or sell on Pixiv Booth/Booth.pm often produce the best original comics because they treat them like mini-zines: thoughtful, printed work with extras. Look for those with active Patreon or Ko-fi pages — the ones who get steady support usually keep up quality and updates.
If you want specific examples, I recommend following community-curated lists rather than relying on a single “top” label: check the weekly Pixiv rankings for '爆豪緑谷', browse the #bakudeku and #爆豪緑谷 hashtags on Twitter/X, and peek at Tumblr tag pages and their asks/reblogs. Don’t forget to tip artists when you love their work — buy their doujinshi or commission prints; that’s how these creators keep making long-form comics. Personally, I found my favorite creators through a friend’s bookmarked list and then spent a whole Sunday devouring a serialized comic that felt like a short novel in manga form — it’s the best feeling, discovering a creator who gets the ship and can actually tell a story with it.

I tend to be the pragmatic type who bookmarks and catalogs fandom finds, so here’s a compact way to identify the top creators of original Bakudeku comics without relying on hearsay. First, prioritize platform signals: Pixiv’s daily/weekly rankings for '爆豪緑谷', Twitter/X threads with high engagement under #bakudeku, and Tumblr reblogs are strong indicators. Second, evaluate the creator by story depth — do they produce multi-page comics with consistent character development and pacing? Third, check for community validation: repeated mentions in Reddit threads, rec lists, or Discord recommendations usually mean the creator’s work has had an impact.
Also look for creators who sell physical doujinshi on Booth.pm or attend comic markets; those artists often invest more in original storytelling. Translation and scanlation activity can also highlight popular comics — if translators pick them up, the work is resonating across languages. Finally, support creators when you can: bookmarking, buying their zines, or following/patronizing them helps keep the scene alive. If you want, I can pull together a short list of current creators and where to find them based on the platform you use most (Pixiv, Twitter/X, Tumblr, or Reddit).