The Final Chapter Of Oshi No Ko Will Drop Next Week

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Ai Hoshino (Left) and Aqua Hoshino (Right) from 'Oshi No Ko' (Studio Doga Kobo)

Oshi no Ko has quickly risen to fame, with its anime adaptation drawing significant attention to the original manga by Aka Akasaka and Mengo Yokoyari.

Since its debut in April 2023, thanks to Studio Doga Kobo, the series has charmed a global audience. Now, the creators are preparing to end the story, with the final arc set to begin next week.

Aqua (Left) and Ai Hoshino (Right) from ‘Oshi No Ko’ (Studio Doga Kobo)

Shueisha has announced that Weekly Young Jump will launch this final chapter, continuing with Akasaka as the writer and Yokoyari’s compelling artwork. Fans can expect Aqua and Ruby to resolve lingering plotlines, particularly their pursuit of the man responsible for their mother’s death.

The siblings’ journey through the entertainment industry has been fraught with challenges, and this final arc promises to address these tensions and deliver a satisfying ending.

For those not up-to-date with Oshi no Ko, catching up is straightforward. Yen Press publishes the English version of the manga, and the anime is available to stream on HIDIVE. The show’s popularity has soared, drawing viewers in with its unique blend of drama and mystery.

Ai with her children (Left) and OB-Gyn Gorou (Right) from ‘Oshi No Ko’ (Studio Doga Kobo)

The official synopsis of Oshi no Ko offers a peek into its intriguing plot: Gorou, an ob-gyn, finds his life entwined with that of his favorite idol, Ai Hoshino. Their unexpected connection sets off a series of events that blend the ordinary with the extraordinary, challenging the boundaries of their respective worlds.

With the final arc on the horizon, fans eagerly await to see how Aqua and Ruby’s story unfolds, hoping for a finish that ties up all the loose ends and delivers the resolution they’ve been waiting for.

Verified since 2021 Senior Content Writer

Vaishnavi Kamble is a Senior Content Writer at OtakuKart specializing in anime and gaming, with a particular niche in manga creator profiles and behind-the-scenes industry interviews. Her work covers the personal journeys of major mangaka — from Isayama's exhaustion over Attack on Titan to Tite Kubo's near-abandonment of Bleach — currently pursuing her master's in economics.

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