The answer to the question:

OmniLover2005: Galdera? da horietako bat mota istorioak, non pertsonaia nagusia da, hain zuzen, heroi baina beste ikuspegitik ikus bere gisa jarduten villainy?

Gags: No, he's a pure villain.

POV: Toru Hagakure

I am a girl with a quirk that makes me permanently invisible and nothing more. I can't make my clothes or anything else invisible, but my parents always told me that if I trained hard enough, I could definitely become the hero I dreamed of being. So I trained, attended clubs and gyms. And it paid off—three weeks ago, I took the entrance exam to the best hero school in Japan, UA. And two weeks ago, I received a letter saying I passed.

They didn't tell us anything, but I found a switch on one of the robots, and because no one could see me, I scored 35 points. I was so happy when I found out I passed.

Today is the first day of school. After the physical tests, where we were allowed to use our quirks (although mine didn't help me much), I thought I did quite well. I looked at the results board and saw myself at the very bottom. Which means...

Aizawa: Hagakure, after you change, go to the classroom for your things and then to the principal's office.

This pale man with long, messy black hair falling over his shoulders and covering his face, with dark bags under his eyes. Dressed in dark clothing and wrapped in a scarf around his neck. This is my homeroom, well, now my former homeroom teacher, Shota Aizawa.

He is also the one who decided to conduct this test and expel the student who came last. And that student is me.

I didn't say anything to avoid revealing that I was crying. There's at least one advantage to being invisible.

When I left UA with the papers stating I was expelled, I didn't rush home and decided to take a walk. I walked for an hour, thinking about what to do until my stomach reminded me that it was time to eat. I still didn't want to go home, so I decided to go to a cafe.

After placing my order, I sat at an empty table and paid no attention to anything until I heard someone addressing me.

?: Excuse me, is this seat taken?

When I looked up, I saw a boy around my age, with curly green hair and slightly pale skin. His eyes were the same color as his hair, but a bit darker. The skin around his eyes was slightly redder than elsewhere. His outfit was quite distinctive yet harmonious—a black suit with black pants, a gray shirt with a red tie underneath, and a white coat draped over his shoulders. He wore long light-black gloves on his hands. I couldn't see his legs entirely due to the table.

After processing his question, I looked around and saw that although the cafe was quite busy, there were free seats.

Toru: Why?

POV: Third Person

Usually, Toru doesn't mind when someone sits with her to get acquainted, but today was not a day for introductions. She wasn't angry at him since no one could tell she was sad. So if he wanted to flirt, she would just politely decline.

?: Sorry for being blunt, but I don't like it when people are sad. I decided to cheer you up.

The stranger said with a slight smile.

But Toru didn't notice his smile, as she was shocked that someone understood she was sad.

Toru: How?

The stranger just raised an eyebrow, indicating he didn't quite understand the question.

Hagakure understood and continued.

Toru: How did you know I was sad? I'm invisible.

?: It wasn't that hard. I noticed that your bow, which many wear at the back, felt like it was hanging up front. When I approached and called out to you, the bow shifted to the back of your head if I'm not mistaken. Of course, this doesn't fully indicate sadness since you could be angry or deep in thought. So I paid attention to your shoulders—they were quite relaxed, showing you weren't angry, yet they were slumped, indicating you weren't pensive but rather upset. Even then, I wasn't sure until I asked and heard the well-concealed but still present notes of sadness in your voice. Finally, I confirmed my suspicions with your tears.

Hagakure was surprised but heard a flaw in his explanation.

Toru: That's quite impressive, and I have many doubts, but I heard something that confirms them. My tears are also completely invisible. So…

But the stranger interrupted her.

?: Yes, your tears are invisible, but when they fell on the table, they reflected light and sparkled.

Toru looked at the table and saw it glittering slightly.

Toru: Okay, sit down. What's your name, at least?

?: Ah, forgive my rudeness. You can call me Izuku Midoriya. And you are?

Toru: Toru Hagakure.

Izuku: Nice to meet you. So, what's making such a lovely lady cry?

Toru giggled and replied.

Toru: Lovely? You can't even see my face.

Izuku: Well, I meant lovely in terms of your character, not appearance. Now, about my question?

Toru blushed, though Midoriya couldn't see it because of her invisibility. Grasping the question to steer the conversation, she answered.

Toru: With your analysis quirk, it shouldn't be hard to figure out.

Izuku: Ah, I may have misled you unintentionally. I don't have an analysis quirk, or any quirk for that matter. But I can try to figure it out if you want?

Toru was shocked. It wasn't that she had anything against people without quirks; there were just so few of them left. While data showed that about 20% of the population lacked quirks, about 90% of those were elderly, and only 5% were children under 10. People without quirks aged 11 to 30 were very rare, as few survived. That's why she was so shocked by a boy her age without a quirk. After a moment of shock, she processed his question and replied.

Toru: Go ahead.

Izuku: Well, judging by the uniform and your age, you're a first-year at UA?

Midoriya paused and looked at Hagakure, signaling for her to correct him if needed. Toru only nodded, and Izuku continued.

Izuku: Also, judging by the time, you left much earlier than any other student, which means you're sad for a big reason. It's not family issues because you'd be home or at least have changed clothes. So, you're upset because of school. To be sad enough to not want to go home and leave early from one of the best schools, you were probably expelled. Based on your voice, you don't think it was fair. Being expelled on the first day without serious reason means it was Aizawa Shota, who expelled his entire class last year, so you were in the hero course. Putting it all together, you're sad because you were expelled without good reason from the course you worked hard to get into.

Toru was completely stunned by how much he deduced. They had only talked for 10 minutes, and from her appearance and voice, he figured out so much.

Izuku: Is that correct?

Toru: Almost.

Izuku: Then what exactly is incorrect?

Toru: I was expelled for a reason.

Izuku: Oh? And what's that reason?

Toru: I was the weakest in my class.

With this statement, she lowered her head, and her voice carried notes of sadness again.

Izuku: Are you sure about that?

Toru: Yes, Mr. Aizawa gave us a physical test, and I ended up at the bottom of the list.

Izuku: Was that list electronic?

Toru: Yes.

Izuku: You know, I can tell you something interesting about UA, but in exchange, you'll answer some of my questions. If a question makes you uncomfortable, you don't have to answer.

Toru pondered his offer and decided she had nothing to lose, and her curiosity about his offer grew.

Toru: Okay.

Izuku: First, what do you think of our current society?

Toru was puzzled by the question but answered.

Toru: I like it.

Izuku: What about heroes?

Toru: I like them. I want to be like them, saving people from villains.

Izuku: Who are villains to you?

Toru: People who break the law and use their quirks for crimes.

Izuku: Do you think there are good villains?

Toru: No.

Izuku: Then why can heroes use their quirks? Isn't that against the law?

Toru: Because heroes have hero licenses.

Izuku: Alright, for now. I'll show and tell you something, then ask a few more questions. Is that okay?

Toru: Alright.

Izuku pulled out a laptop and began typing.

Izuku: Listen, Hagakure, I recently met a girl who didn't get into the hero course. We talked, and I found out she was legally supposed to be admitted, having ranked 31st to 34th. Do you know what that means?

Toru: She should have been admitted.

Izuku: Exactly. But do you know why she wasn't? It wasn't because she cheated or had a bad record. No, some children of influential people didn't make it and bribed UA to admit their kids. So she, who honestly earned her spot, was rejected and told she didn't score enough. What rank did you get?

Toru: I was 29th.

Izuku: That means you, Toru Hagakure, were close to being in her place. And you know what, Toru? Look at this.

He turned the laptop towards her. Toru saw the list Aizawa had shown them but with a difference—she was in 16th place, not 20th.

Toru: Is this what I think it is?

Izuku: Yes, it's the real ranking.

Toru: Then what did Aizawa show us?

Izuku: What he edited because the 4 below you paid to get in and couldn't be expelled.

Toru: But why expel anyone at all?

Izuku: Aizawa had his motives. Look at these lists. The first was made while you were still in class, and the second just before you were expelled.

Midoriya showed two lists that differed in one entry: Toru Hagakure was replaced by Hitoshi Shinso.

Toru: But why?

Izuku: Hitoshi Shinso is the personal student of Pro Hero "Eraser Head," also known as Aizawa Shota. And he's also Aizawa's son.

Without seeing Hagakure's expression, Izuku knew her worldview had shattered.

Izuku: Now, are you okay with answering a few more questions?

Toru only nodded.

Izuku: Would a hero do what Aizawa did?

Toru: No… I don't know.

Izuku: Is someone who stole money for his daughter's treatment a villain?

Toru: I don't know.

Izuku: Do you think heroes can't use their licenses for personal gain?

Toru: I… I don't know.

Toru started crying again.

Izuku: Do you know what quirk discrimination is?

Toru: Yes.

Izuku: Do you think it no longer exists?

Toru: No.

Izuku: Now, what do you think of our current society?

Toru remained silent.

Izuku: Alright, I'll give you a couple of days to think. If you want to answer and change this society, come to this address at noon. I'll help.

Gags: What do you think about the new chapter? There are assumptions about how the story will go further.

Thanks for reading.