MHA Stamp Assortment #2 — Tomura Shigaraki (Blue Hair Edition)
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MHA Stamp Assortment #2 — Tomura Shigaraki (Blue Hair Edition)
Free to use! No credit needed, but appreciated!
[Fallen Heroes AU] - Raffle prize! Hawks claims this will raise the group morale. Re-Destro seems to believe this, Overhaul is unsure and Rei is mad. Enji is probably thinking this would never have happened if he was still Endeavor but ultimately I don’t think he’s too bothered lol
I do wish these guys had met since they have completely opposite views on quirks...
izuku: Fight me! gigantomachia: Ha, look at your size! What are you gonna do, kick my ankle? *Later* garaki: Why is Giganto crying? re-destro: Chaos kicked him really hard on the ankle.
fem shigaraki n redestro
The reaction of the villains to their soulmate is a hero:
Tomura Shigaraki:
Shigaraki would initially be furious and disgusted at the idea of his soulmate being a hero. His deep-seated hatred for heroes, rooted in his trauma and All For One’s manipulation, would make him reject the bond outright.
"A hero? That’s a sick joke. The universe must be mocking me. I’ll tear this ‘soulmate’ nonsense apart, just like everything else they stand for."
He’d likely obsess over it, torn between wanting to destroy his soulmate to prove his convictions and a twisted curiosity about why fate paired him with his ideological opposite. He might stalk them, testing their resolve, but any hint of genuine connection would unnerve him, clashing with his nihilistic worldview. If they showed kindness, he’d be conflicted, possibly lashing out to suppress any vulnerability.
Shigaraki’s reaction could evolve depending on his soulmate’s persistence. A hero who challenges his beliefs without condescending might plant seeds of doubt, but he’d rather die than admit it. He’d likely try to corrupt or break them before considering any truce.
Dabi:
Dabi, with his cynical outlook and burning resentment toward heroes (especially tied to his past with Endeavor), would find the situation darkly amusing but ultimately infuriating. His soulmate being a hero would feel like a cruel twist of fate.
"Of course, my soulmate’s one of them. Just another way the world screws me over. Let’s see how long their heroism lasts when I burn it all down."
Dabi would approach his soulmate with a mix of mockery and menace, toying with them to expose their flaws or hypocrisy. He’d keep his distance emotionally, refusing to acknowledge the bond, but he’d be hyper-aware of them, tracking their actions. If they showed genuine care or tried to understand his pain, he’d deflect with sarcasm or cruelty, though it might secretly rattle him.
Dabi’s too stubborn to easily sway, but a hero soulmate who sees past his scars and rage could stir something buried deep. He’d never fully abandon his vendetta, but he might spare them from his plans, rationalizing it as indifference while secretly protecting them in his own warped way.
Kai Chisaki (Overhaul):
Chisaki’s reaction would be cold, calculated, and dripping with contempt. His obsession with cleansing the world of quirks and his disdain for heroic ideals would make a hero soulmate an unacceptable flaw in his meticulously controlled life.
"A hero? Disgusting. This bond is a disease, and I’ll eradicate it like any other impurity."
Chisaki would treat his soulmate as a problem to be solved, possibly experimenting on them to sever the bond or exploit it for his goals. He’d view their heroism as a delusion to be crushed, using psychological manipulation to break their spirit. If they resisted or showed strength, he’d be intrigued but enraged, seeing it as a challenge to his control. Any warmth from them would be dismissed as weakness, though it might subtly unsettle his rigid mindset.
Chisaki’s unlikely to soften, given his sociopathic tendencies, but a hero soulmate who consistently defies his expectations could become an obsession. He might keep them alive (or captive) to study or “fix” them, rationalizing it as necessity while denying any emotional attachment.
Himiko Toga:
Toga’s reaction would be a mix of giddy excitement and obsessive curiosity. Her warped view of love equates it with blood and possession, so a hero soulmate would intrigue her as both a romantic and destructive fixation.
"A hero? Oh, that’s so cute! I bet their blood tastes amazing. I wanna get super close and see what makes them tick!"
Toga would stalk her soulmate, showering them with unsettling affection while testing their heroism through playful but dangerous encounters. She’d be fascinated by their ideals, wanting to “become” them by drinking their blood or mimicking their behavior. If they showed kindness or tried to understand her, she’d be overjoyed, interpreting it as love, but she’d still struggle to grasp healthy boundaries. Rejection would make her pouty or violent, but she’d keep coming back.
Toga’s obsession could deepen into something resembling genuine care if her soulmate reciprocates her feelings without judgment. A hero who accepts her quirks might slowly shift her perspective, though her violent impulses would remain a hurdle. She’d likely want to “share” their heroism in her own twisted way, like fighting alongside them.
Twice (Jin Bubaigawara):
Twice’s reaction would be chaotic, torn between his loyalty to the League of Villains and his desperate need for connection. His fractured psyche would make him both ecstatic and paranoid about a hero soulmate.
"My soulmate’s a hero?! No way, that’s awesome! Wait, no, they’re the enemy! But they’re my soulmate! This is bad, right? Right?!"
Twice would swing between fawning over his soulmate and freaking out about betraying his friends. He’d probably try to meet them in secret, rambling about his conflicting feelings while his clones argue with each other. If the hero showed him kindness or acceptance, he’d latch onto them as a lifeline, but he’d constantly worry they’d reject him for his villainy. Any hostility from them would devastate him, potentially pushing him into a spiral of self-doubt or aggression.
A hero soulmate who sees past Twice’s insecurities could become his anchor, potentially pulling him toward redemption. His loyalty to the League would complicate things, but he’d risk everything to protect his soulmate, even if it meant defying his allies or splitting himself further.
Spinner (Shuichi Iguchi):
Spinner’s reaction would be conflicted but grounded in his search for purpose. As a follower of Stain’s ideology, he’d struggle with the idea of a hero soulmate, especially if they embody the “false heroism” he despises.
"A hero? That’s… not right. Unless they’re a true hero like Stain said. Are they? I need to know what they’re really about."
Spinner would cautiously investigate his soulmate, observing their actions to see if they align with Stain’s ideals of selflessness and justice. If they’re a corrupt or fame-driven hero, he’d reject the bond, doubling down on his villainy. If they’re genuinely heroic, he’d be torn, wrestling with his beliefs and his instinctive pull toward them. He’d approach them awkwardly, trying to debate their values while hiding his growing attachment. Kindness from them would fluster him, but he’d be slow to trust.
A hero soulmate who proves their sincerity could challenge Spinner’s worldview, possibly softening his radicalism. He might try to convince them to join his cause, but if they stay true to their heroism, he could be swayed toward a middle ground, acting as a reluctant ally while still grappling with his loyalty to Shigaraki and Stain’s legacy.
Mr. Compress (Atsuhiro Sako):
Mr. Compress is theatrical, charismatic, and deeply loyal to the League of Villains, with a flair for showmanship and a subtle sense of honor tied to his family’s legacy as thieves. A hero soulmate would intrigue him but complicate his commitment to his cause.
"A hero as my soulmate? Now that’s a plot twist worthy of the stage! Let’s see if they can keep up with my performance or if they’ll ruin the act."
Compress would approach his soulmate with playful charm, treating the situation like a game. He’d test their resolve with witty banter, heists, or staged confrontations, curious to see if they’re a “worthy co-star.” If they showed integrity or matched his charisma, he’d be genuinely fascinated, though he’d mask it with theatrics. He’d avoid harming them directly, citing it as “beneath the art,” but he’d struggle with his loyalty to Shigaraki. Rejection would bruise his ego, prompting dramatic but non-lethal retaliation.
A hero soulmate who engages his sense of honor or shares his flair could earn his respect, possibly leading to a secret truce or reluctant cooperation. He’d never fully abandon the League, but he might bend his principles to keep them safe, framing it as part of his “grand performance.”
Stain (Chizome Akaguro):
Stain, the Hero Killer, is fanatically devoted to his ideology of purging “false heroes” who lack selflessness and conviction. A hero soulmate would be a profound challenge, forcing him to judge them against his rigid standards.
"My soulmate, a hero? Fate tests me. If they’re a fraud, I’ll cut them down. If they’re true… I’ll decide what this means."
Stain would stalk his soulmate, meticulously analyzing their actions to determine if they’re a “true hero” worthy of his approval. If they’re corrupt or fame-driven, he’d target them with lethal intent, soulmate or not, viewing the bond as a cruel irony. If they embody selflessness, he’d be conflicted, sparing them but demanding they prove their worth through sacrifice. He’d engage them in intense, philosophical confrontations, seeking to understand why fate chose them. Kindness would unsettle him, but he’d interpret it as a test of his resolve.
A genuinely selfless hero soulmate could shake Stain’s worldview, potentially earning his respect or even loyalty, though he’d never fully abandon his crusade. He might protect them from afar, rationalizing it as preserving a rare “true hero,” but any romantic connection would be suppressed by his obsession with his mission.
Re-Destro (Rikiya Yotsubashi):
Re-Destro, leader of the Meta Liberation Army, is a calculating ideologue who believes in a world where quirks are used freely without heroic or societal constraints. A hero soulmate would be an ideological affront but also a strategic opportunity.
"A hero soulmate? An inconvenience, but perhaps a tool. Their ideals are shackles, but I’ll liberate them—or break them."
Re-Destro would approach his soulmate with cold pragmatism, viewing the bond as a means to manipulate or convert them to the MLA’s cause. He’d engage them in debates, probing their beliefs to expose contradictions while subtly appealing to their emotions. If they resisted, he’d escalate to psychological or physical pressure, seeing their heroism as a flaw to be corrected. If they showed strength or conviction, he’d respect their resolve but double down on his efforts to “free” them. Emotional connection would be dismissed as irrelevant, though it might secretly intrigue him.
A hero soulmate who challenges Re-Destro’s ideology without buckling could earn his admiration, potentially leading to a tense stalemate. He’d never abandon his vision, but he might spare them from the MLA’s wrath, framing it as a strategic choice while denying any personal attachment.
All For One:
All For One, the ultimate mastermind, is manipulative, power-hungry, and devoid of genuine empathy, viewing relationships as tools for control. A hero soulmate would be a curiosity to exploit, nothing more.
"A hero soulmate? How quaint. This bond is just another string to pull, another pawn to move. Let’s see how they dance."
All For One would treat his soulmate as a game, using his charisma and psychological insight to toy with their emotions and ideals. He’d infiltrate their life, posing as an ally or mentor to manipulate them into serving his goals, all while mocking their heroism. If they resisted, he’d escalate to threats or coercion, relishing their defiance as a challenge. Genuine care from them would be met with amusement—he’d see it as naivety to exploit. The bond itself would mean nothing to him beyond its utility.
All For One is incapable of true emotional attachment, so a hero soulmate would remain a tool or obstacle. If they proved unusually resilient, he might keep them alive as a long-term project to break or corrupt, but he’d never waver from his pursuit of power. Their survival would depend on their usefulness or ability to evade his schemes.
AFO memes that I posted on twitter and discord yippee