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Apr 10, 2025
To be honest, coming off the high of Season 1, I was super hyped. Like, “Let’s go Shadow-sama, show us the chaos!” kind of hyped. But yeah... Season 2 felt kinda different. Not bad, but different. A little slower, a little more... confusing? I’m still not 100% sure what direction the story was trying to take in the first 8-9 episodes. There were a lot of scenes where I was like, “Wait, am I missing something?” or “Who’s this guy again?”
But I stuck with it — and honestly, I’m glad I did.
Because from Episode 10 onward? Man, it picks up. Like, proper Shadow Garden chaos,
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epic fights, badass reveals, and that classic Cid-level dramatic flair we all signed up for. Those last few episodes gave me flashbacks of why I fell in love with this series in the first place.
Cid, once again, trying his best to be a "background character" — like dude, come on, you're blowing up castles and summoning god-tier powers in broad daylight. Who are you fooling? But that’s exactly what makes him such a fun protagonist. He's ridiculous, he's over-the-top, and somehow still manages to be mysterious and kinda genius. His final emergence as THE main character at the end of the arc? Goosebumps. Legit goosebumps.
One character I really started feeling for was Princess Rose. Poor girl’s been through hell. She had to destroy her own future, crush her pride, and yet somehow she’s still pushing through to become worthy of the Shadow Garden. That moment where she silently accepts her fate — that hit kinda hard. Wish she got a little more screen time and closure though.
Also, can we talk about that whole “realms and layers of reality” concept they touched on? I wasn’t expecting Eminence in Shadow to suddenly start throwing real-world philosophical theories at me, but it worked. It actually made me sit there thinking, “Yo… what if magic is real and just hidden?” Maybe I’ve just watched too much anime, but that part made me feel like a little kid again.
The season wraps up in a very "to be continued" kind of way. Like you’re left sitting there going, “Wait, that’s it?” Cid gets transported somewhere (where? how? why?) and boom — it’s over. Clearly they're setting things up for the movie, and I’m not gonna lie — I’m definitely watching it.
So yeah, while Season 2 didn’t quite give me the constant hype Season 1 did, it still had its moments. The middle dragged a bit, I won’t pretend otherwise. Some scenes felt like padding. But the payoff in the end? Pretty damn satisfying.
Not perfect, but still entertaining enough for me to say: Shadow-sama, take my money. I’m in for the movie.
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
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Apr 10, 2025
When I was a kid, I used to swing a stick around pretending it was a sword, imagining I had some hidden power sealed inside me, waiting for the right moment to awaken. That childish fantasy, that little delusion we carry of being something more than just ordinary—it kinda stuck with me even as I grew up. The Eminence in Shadow felt like it reached into that exact corner of my heart, dusted it off, and said, “Here you go, this one’s for you.”
Cid Kagenou, the protagonist, isn’t your usual “I’m the chosen hero” guy. He’s weird in the best way possible. This dude trained
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himself relentlessly—karate, combat skills, swordsmanship, name it—all in secret, just to be prepared in case magic ever turned out to be real. Like... who even thinks like that? And yet, it somehow felt relatable. Haven’t we all wanted to be that mysterious cool guy who knows everything but pretends to be average? That’s Cid. He’s a self-proclaimed "eminence in shadow"—a background character who pulls the strings behind the scenes.
What’s genius is how he acts like he's just role-playing his grand narrative, making up stuff about a secret evil cult called the Cult of Diablos... except it turns out everything he made up is actually true, without him realizing. It’s hilarious and mind-blowing at the same time. The irony had me grinning like an idiot. He thinks he’s playing make-believe while unknowingly being at the center of a massive, dark, magical war.
Also, can we talk about the Shadow Garden? The all-girl elite squad he accidentally forms (again, thinking he’s just roleplaying) is epic. These girls are beautiful, strong, deadly, and genuinely loyal to him. It would've been so easy for the story to turn into some cringy harem, but no. What I really appreciated is that Cid doesn’t show romantic interest in any of them. He’s laser-focused on his dream of being the perfect "shadow eminence." That level of dedication is rare to see in anime protagonists these days. He’s not distracted. He's not a simp. He’s just... committed to the bit, so hard that it becomes real.
I binged this anime like a man possessed. I’d finish one episode and instantly click the next—just one more, I'd tell myself at 2AM. There’s this addictive rhythm to the storytelling. The action scenes are beautifully animated, and the way Cid casually wipes the floor with enemies while making it seem like a joke—pure satisfaction. Some people complain he’s overpowered, and yeah, maybe he is, but man, did he earn it. The show makes it very clear: this guy worked his butt off. He didn’t get his powers handed to him for free—he chased them, bled for them, obsessed over them.
Also, I loved the balance between humor and intensity. It’s not just another edgy isekai. It knows when to make you laugh and when to get your heart racing. And the whole “operating from the shadows” vibe? Honestly, it made me wanna lurk in a dark alley with a cloak and a cool one-liner ready. It just gets the fantasy of being that mysterious badass.
If I had to nitpick—maybe just maybe—I wish some of the side characters had a bit more depth or development, but honestly, it didn’t bother me much. I was too hooked to care.
Final thoughts?
The Eminence in Shadow is not your typical isekai. It’s absurd, dramatic, stylish, and surprisingly heartfelt in a twisted way. It brought back that childish joy of pretending to be someone greater, and yet layered it with clever writing, beautiful animation, and a character that’s hilariously serious about his fantasy world. Definitely a 9/10 for me.
If you’ve ever daydreamed about being the silent protector in the background, the unknown mastermind, the shadow pulling the strings... this anime? It’s your dream come to life.
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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Apr 9, 2025
Whenever I finish an anime like Saikin Yatotta Maid ga Ayashii, I get that weird mix of satisfaction and sadness. It’s like… how many more beautiful stories like this are still out there waiting for me? And will I really have the time to watch them all in this lifetime? This one hit me right in that soft spot—the kind that makes you sit in silence for a few seconds after the last episode ends.
I genuinely loved this anime. It’s such a warm, light-hearted, and emotional ride that sneaks up on you. At first, I thought it was going to be another run-of-the-mill romcom with
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a mysterious maid trope, but oh man, I was wrong. Lilith, the maid, is not just charming and mischievous—she’s got depth. You can tell she truly cares for Yuuri, even if she hides it behind her playful teasing. And Yuuri... that boy is so pure-hearted it almost hurts. His honesty, his innocence—it’s like watching a little flame of kindness trying to stay lit in a big, quiet house full of loneliness.
Yuuri reminded me a little of the Duke from The Duke of Death and His Maid. Both live these isolated lives but are pulled into the warmth of love and companionship by these wonderful women. The vibes are very similar—soft, healing, and just a bit magical. And honestly, I think both series deserve to be in the same tier of emotional storytelling.
There’s something so simple yet powerful about the way this anime portrays love. It’s not loud. It’s not filled with drama. It’s just… gentle. The kind that grows over time, in small moments—sharing tea, teasing each other, walking together. Because Yuuri’s still young, he doesn’t fully understand his emotions yet, and it was honestly adorable how he kept confusing his feelings of love with “suspicion.” Like dude, no one’s out to get you, you’re just in love for the first time!
And Lilith—man, the way she’d try to fluster him with her seductive lines, only for Yuuri to throw back some dead-serious, heartfelt line that caught her totally off guard—it never got old. Every time she turned red and panicked like she was overheating, I’d laugh out loud. And not in a “haha” way, like genuinely laugh. There’s this specific moment where Yuuri says something straight-up honest to her, and Lilith’s expression changes so fast, it’s like she got hit by a truck of emotions. So good.
I also wanna give a shoutout to the side characters—especially Tsukasa. She wasn’t just comic relief. She really helped Yuuri start to untangle what he was feeling and nudged him toward understanding that yeah… it wasn’t suspicion, it was love. And when he finally started to realize it by the end? Ugh, my heart. That’s the moment I was waiting for since episode one.
If there ever is a season 2—and I hope there is—I’d love to see them a little older, more mature, maybe even preparing for marriage. But even if this is all we get, I’ll still remember this anime as one of those soft, sweet ones that quietly stays with you.
10/10 from me. No regrets.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Apr 8, 2025
After finishing Nihon e Youkoso Elf-san, I just sat there for a moment, staring at the screen, not fully ready to leave that world behind. This anime wasn’t just entertaining—it felt personal. I went into it expecting a typical fantasy setup, maybe a few laughs, some light action… but what I got was something way more meaningful. The story slowly wraps around you, not with epic battles or crazy twists, but with warmth, quiet emotions, and characters that genuinely feel alive. It’s one of those rare shows that doesn’t scream for your attention, but instead whispers gently and leaves a lasting impression.
Let me start with
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Kazuhiro – our MC. He’s not your usual overpowered, loud, “I’m gonna save the world!” type. He’s quiet, a little broken honestly, just trying to get by. His backstory really tugged at me… abandoned by his parents, finding some peace with his grandpa, and using sleep as a coping mechanism to escape reality. That hit close to home for me. There were nights in my own life when I just wanted to shut everything out and dream. I think a lot of us have been there at some point. And this anime somehow... understood that feeling.
And then there’s Mariabelle. God. Where do I even begin? She’s the kind of character that doesn’t just walk into your screen – she walks into your heart. Beautiful, kind, a little naive in a good way, and so full of warmth. Her smile literally made me smile, and I don’t say that often. I could write paragraphs trying to describe her charm, but nothing I say will do her justice. You just have to see her.
There’s this one hilarious moment when she suddenly appears in Kazuhiro’s room and he’s freaking out, and I just burst out laughing. Like, full-on ugly laugh. The comedy in this anime is so natural – not forced or over-the-top – and I appreciate that.
Oh, and Wridra! The voice actress did such a fantastic job. She's got that dignified presence but then suddenly goes full puff-cheek mode when asking for something sweet. I rewound a few scenes just to hear that again. Adorable.
The whole cat-person Mewi being treated like a literal cat by Mariabelle? Too cute. Like, I almost teared up during one scene just because of how wholesome it was. This anime doesn’t rely on big fights or drama – it just gives you comfort. It’s like a warm cup of cocoa on a rainy day.
What I really loved though… was the core concept. The idea that your dreams are actually real. That you’re living a whole other life in another world when you sleep. And that girl you meet there, the adventures you have… they all mean something. I’ve daydreamed about that exact thing since I was a kid. Watching this anime made it feel like someone out there got it – that maybe I wasn’t alone in wishing for that kind of escape.
I swear, when episode 12 ended, I just sat there. Staring. Empty. That kind of post-anime void where you're just not ready to say goodbye. I actually whispered “That’s it?” out loud. I wish there was more. I need more.
To the creators – if by some miracle you ever read this: Thank you. Thank you for crafting something so heartfelt, something that feels like a gentle hug to the lonely parts of us. Please, please give us a Season 2. You’ve created a world we’re not ready to leave.
Reviewer’s Rating: 10
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Apr 8, 2025
When I first stumbled upon the trailer for this anime - I'm Getting Married to the Girl I Hate in My Class, I was kind of hyped, not gonna lie. The premise looked like the perfect setup for some spicy tsundere romance, forced proximity, maybe even a bit of that "enemies to lovers" magic. And to be fair, I was totally down for that. I thought it might give off the same feelings I had when I first watched Tsuki ga Kirei or Nisekoi—turns out, it tried to be Nisekoi's cousin, but ended up feeling more like a weaker imitation.
The show starts off strong with
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the whole "our grandparents arranged our marriage" twist, and Akane being this feisty, sharp-tongued tsundere with soft layers underneath was honestly the hook for me. She was the reason I stayed. I loved how she tried to balance her pride with her emotions—felt pretty real to me, like she didn’t want to give in but deep down, she was opening up little by little. Those tiny smiles and quiet moments she had were genuinely sweet. She was carrying half the emotional weight of the series on her shoulders, no cap.
But then… Saito.
Man, this dude had me pulling my hair out. You’ve got this guy who’s objectively smart, composed, kinda aloof (in a cool way?), but then comes to romance and emotional intelligence? My guy completely short-circuits. He’s living under the same roof as Akane, she’s cooking for him, they’re brushing shoulders almost every day, sharing vulnerable moments—and yet he acts like it’s all just part of the curriculum. Like bro, are you dense or just scared of commitment?
And don’t even get me started on his dynamic with Himari and Shisei. I get it, they’re classmates and have their own stories, but at some point, it just felt like he was emotionally cheating, even if it wasn’t intentional. There’s this scene (you’ll know which one if you’ve watched it) where Himari leans in a bit too close, and instead of drawing the line, he just... freezes. Like, really? If I was engaged—even if reluctantly—I’d at least respect the boundaries of the person I’m sharing a roof and future with. This dude’s heart is everywhere but where it’s supposed to be.
Honestly, what killed it for me was the glacial pacing. Twelve episodes in, and the needle barely moved. It’s like watching two people on a slow escalator… but the escalator’s broken. You don’t even get a clear sense of progress—no confirmation of who likes who, no resolution, not even a strong emotional climax. Just... cute moments sprinkled here and there, which, I’ll admit, were adorable enough to save this from a 4/10.
And yeah, I’ll confess—I did enjoy those cute bits. Some of the domestic scenes were warm and fuzzy, like watching a half-baked romance play out in slow motion. It gave me a couple of "aww" moments, and I’m a sucker for those.
So… will I be watching Season 2? Eh. Only if the writers decide to give Saito a brain (or a heart), and actually let the story progress. If he stops tiptoeing around his own damn feelings and finally chooses Akane and proves it—not just by words, but actions too—I might just stick around.
Until then, this one sits at a 6/10 for me. Has potential, but right now? It's like a lukewarm cup of tea that you keep sipping, hoping it'll get better.
Reviewer’s Rating: 6
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Apr 7, 2025
I wanted to like this. I really did. I went in thinking it’d be another quirky rom-com with decent banter and maybe a cute moment or two. But Medaka Kuroiwa Is Impervious to My Charms? Yeah… it ended up being just another filler anime I’ll forget I even watched.
The title basically spoils the entire plot. Mona tries everything under the sun to make Medaka fall for her, and Medaka—bless his emotionally constipated soul—just… doesn’t. That’s it. That’s the show. For 12 straight episodes.
At first, Mona’s antics were kinda amusing. She’s all beauty, no chill. But the gag gets old fast. Every episode is a remix
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of the same joke: she tries, he ignores, she sulks, rinse and repeat. There’s zero progress, no emotional payoff, and definitely no real romance. It’s like trying to microwave popcorn that never pops.
Medaka isn’t a bad guy per se, but he has the emotional range of a vending machine. And I get it—he’s disciplined, focused, a monk or whatever. But watching a romantic comedy where one character is just a stone wall the whole time? Yeah, not fun.
The rest of the cast? I genuinely can’t remember their names. That's how forgettable they were. Not a single subplot, not a single moment that made me care.
I’m giving it a 5/10 just because the animation was clean and there were a couple of moments that made me grin. But otherwise, it’s the kind of show you finish and immediately wonder, “Why did I spend time on this?”
Reviewer’s Rating: 5
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Apr 5, 2025
When the trailer for Tying the Knot with an Amagami Sister dropped, I don’t know why, but I instantly felt this odd mix of curiosity and excitement. I thought, okay, here comes another harem anime where the guy stumbles into a house full of beautiful girls and somehow they all fall for him—typical stuff, right? But wow, I was wrong in the best way.
The story really surprised me. It isn't just about romance or girls fighting over a guy. There’s a layer of science-fiction-ish stuff going on—parallel timelines, déjà vu, alternate paths—and it’s done in such an accessible, light way that it never feels overwhelming.
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Actually, that twist gave it a fresh vibe compared to the usual predictable romantic comedies.
Now about the girls—each one is genuinely charming in her own way. I personally found myself smiling a lot whenever Asahi was on screen. There’s something so sweet and innocent about her, trying to act like the big sister even though she’s the youngest. Yae, on the other hand, has this calm, mature aura that really draws you in. And Yuna, classic tsundere with a soft heart, brought some nice spice to the mix. The way their hair knots carry symbolic meaning throughout the story is such a cool detail—I didn’t even notice it at first, but once I connected the dots... it hit hard.
As for Uryuu, I liked that he wasn't just some clueless pushover like in many other harem shows. He had his own backstory, struggles, and goals. His chemistry with the girls felt believable, and honestly, by the end, it’s pretty clear who he’s meant to be with—if you're paying attention. (Don’t worry, no spoilers here!)
So why not a perfect 10? Well, I felt like the school setting could’ve been used a bit more—it kind of faded into the background. Also, while the fanservice was never overwhelming, there were moments where it felt a bit too much, especially when the story itself was already strong enough to stand without it. And Shirahi—man, I wish they had introduced her earlier. She had so much potential but didn’t get enough time to shine.
Still, I’d happily give it a solid 9/10. It had heart, a bit of mystery, some light humor, and characters that stayed with me even after it ended. Definitely worth watching, especially if you're looking for a romance with more depth than you’d expect.
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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Apr 4, 2025
Sometimes, you watch an anime for the epic fight scenes, sometimes for the laughs, sometimes just for a good ol’ romantic fluff. But then, there are times when you want something that just… feels warm. Something that quietly reminds you what it feels like to be loved—or to love someone, maybe for the first time. Konyaku Haki sareta Reijou wo Hirotta Ore ga, Ikenai Koto wo Oshiekomu (yeah, that ridiculously long title) hits that soft spot, gently.
I honestly went in with zero expectations. The title had me thinking it’d be another spicy, fanservice-heavy series trying to look deep. But surprisingly, it’s not like that at
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all. It’s more tender than naughty, really. It’s about two broken souls—Charlotte, a noble lady who’s been cast aside, and Allen, an overpowered sorcerer who pretty much isolated himself from the world—learning to breathe again, together.
Charlotte is adorable. I mean, seriously. She reminds me a lot of Mahiru from The Angel Next Door Spoils Me Rotten—that same kind of soft, quiet charm. Watching her light up over the smallest things like fireworks, market strolls, or stargazing was honestly therapeutic. There’s this moment where she’s just spinning around in joy like a little kid, and I don’t know why but it kind of made me emotional. Maybe because it made me think about how often we forget to enjoy the little things.
Their bond develops naturally, with a mix of sweetness, trust, and healing. And yes, the “naughty” in the title is more about experiencing life’s joys than anything indecent. Which, honestly, was a relief.
Now, I have to mention the side characters—because they really made the anime more colorful. My absolute favorite was Miacha. That girl who ends almost every sentence with “meow”? Yeah, she totally grew on me. At first I was like, “okay this is kinda weird,” but by episode 3 I was smiling every time she showed up. She's got that cute chaos energy that balances the mellow tone of the main duo.
Then there’s Gosetsu and Lu—the pet animals who talk. Like, TALK talk. Their sudden wisdom and loyalty were such a fun surprise. They weren’t just pets; they felt like real companions who added heart (and a bit of comic relief) to the story. I found myself oddly attached to them. And some of the other side characters, though not super deep, still felt like they had a role to play. Nobody felt like filler.
So, why 7/10? Honestly, Allen’s just too overpowered. Every conflict gets solved so easily that you kind of stop worrying after a while. There’s no real suspense or struggle, and while that can be comforting, it does take a bit of the emotional weight out of the story. It’s like watching a superhero slice bread with a laser sword—it’s cool, but where’s the challenge?
I also think the world itself could’ve been fleshed out more. The setting had potential, but it felt like we only saw the surface.
Still, despite those flaws, I genuinely enjoyed the ride. It was wholesome, easy to digest, and had just the right amount of charm to keep me watching. If they ever drop a season 2, I’ll be there. Not for the battles or big reveals, but to see Charlotte smile again, Allen maybe grow a bit more, and of course—Miacha saying something silly with a “meow” at the end.
Final thoughts? It’s not perfect. But it’s kind, cozy, and leaves a soft little warmth in your chest. And sometimes, that’s all you need.
Reviewer’s Rating: 7
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Apr 4, 2025
After the way Season 1 ended, I was beyond excited to see where the story would go next. Mashle: Shinkakusha Kouho Senbatsu Shiken-hen picks up right where it left off, and things escalate quickly. Mash is still pushing forward toward his goal, but this time, he faces a far greater threat than just becoming a Divine Visionary—the sinister organization Innocent Zero. These guys aren’t just strong; they’re insanely overpowered and terrifyingly smart, forcing Mash to rely on not just his brute strength but also his wits to survive. And damn, did he deliver. Just when you think he’s backed into a corner, he counters in
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the most jaw-dropping ways that leave you grinning like an idiot.
One thing I’ve always loved about Mashle is how Mash values his friendships. No matter how strong the enemy is, he always makes sure Lance, Dot, Finn, Rayne, and even Lemon stay safe. And it’s not just him protecting them—they all stand by him in return, which makes the fights feel even more meaningful. This season also dives deeper into the darker side of the school, revealing just how far some Divine Visionary candidates are willing to go to claim the title. The stakes are higher, and every battle feels intense.
Animation-wise, they really went all out. The fight sequences, 3D effects, and sound design were all top-tier. And of course, Mashle wouldn’t be Mashle without its hilarious gag comedy. Even in the middle of life-threatening battles, Mash somehow manages to throw in moments that had me actually laughing out loud. That balance of serious action and dumb humor is what makes this anime so refreshing.
And the ending… wow. Seeing the entire school, which once looked down on Mash for having no magic, now stand behind him after watching him single-handedly defend them, was such a satisfying moment. But we all know it’s far from over. Innocent Zero isn’t done yet, and Mash’s journey is only getting crazier. Season 3 can’t come soon enough—I need to see what happens next!
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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Apr 4, 2025
We all grow up from children to adults—it’s a natural and beautiful journey. But in between, there’s that chaotic teenage phase where we start to understand the world in ways we never did before. It’s messy, confusing, awkward, and often embarrassing. Araburu Kisetsu no Otome-domo yo. captures that transition in a way that feels incredibly real. It’s about love, crushes, heartbreak, guilt, curiosity, and all the feelings we struggle to put into words at that age.
The story revolves around five girls from a literature club, each with their own personalities and experiences. Nina is effortlessly charming and confident, Kazusa is a bit childish but has
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a kind heart, Hitoha is that internet-savvy girl who has trouble dealing with real-life interactions, Rika is the strict literature club president who refuses to believe in love, and Momoko is the cute, seemingly ordinary girl who is just going with the flow. Each of them is going through their own emotional turmoil as they start discovering feelings they can’t quite understand.
One of the best things about this anime is how it blends humor with deep emotions. The literature club setting gives the girls a space to discuss and explore topics they are too embarrassed to talk about elsewhere—especially about sex and romance. There are so many hilarious moments where they struggle to grasp what’s normal, what’s taboo, and what love even means. It’s not just about the awkwardness, though—the show also beautifully portrays young love and self-discovery.
Izumi and Kazusa’s relationship is probably one of the most heartwarming parts of the show. Childhood friends growing into something more, yet struggling to understand what “more” even means—it feels genuine and relatable. Then there’s Shun and Rika, which, honestly, was my favorite part of the series. Rika starts off as the cold and serious type, dismissing romance as nonsense, but watching her slowly fall for Shun was something else. That school bonfire confession scene was the reason I picked up this anime in the first place, and it absolutely delivered.
I wouldn’t call this a perfect anime, but it gets so much right. It doesn’t shy away from the awkwardness of growing up, and it doesn’t romanticize teenage love as something smooth and easy. Instead, it’s full of misunderstandings, heartbreaks, and a lot of trial and error. Some moments felt a bit exaggerated, and there were parts where I wished we got more development for certain characters, but overall, it was a beautiful, emotional experience.
Would I recommend it? Definitely. It’s one of those rare anime that captures the bittersweet nature of adolescence so well. It’s funny, heartwarming, and at times even painful, but in the best way possible. 8/10 for me, and if you’ve ever looked back on your teenage years with a mix of nostalgia and secondhand embarrassment, you’ll probably love it too.
Reviewer’s Rating: 8
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