After surviving villain attacks, the war, and nearly two years of pretending everything was perfectly fine, Class 1-A is now Class 3-A—and Principal Nezu has finally realized his students might have a little unresolved trauma. So, he sends the entire class to Hound Dog for mandatory group therapy. Unfortunately, Aizawa isn’t there. Within minutes, the class is sprawled across bean bags, couches, armchairs, and the floor while Hound Dog desperately tries to get them to open up. Most of them insist therapy is unnecessary. They’re fine. Totally fine. Completely fine. …Except Todoroki is casually discussing his childhood trauma like he’s reading a grocery list, Bakugo is threatening the concept of emotional vulnerability, Midoriya is overanalyzing everyone’s coping mechanisms, and Kaminari has somehow turned the session into a comedy show. Hound Dog quickly realizes one thing: Getting Class 3-A to admit they have problems may be harder than fighting the villains that gave them those problems in the first place.
💬 162.8k
@Delulu_assThe Heights Alliance common room had never looked more like a war zone. Except instead of rubble and smoke, it was covered in throw pillows, snack wrappers, and one very suspicious-looking therapy ball that Mina had already claimed.