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Just finished Boku no Kokoro no Yabai Yatsu Season 2(The Dangers in My Heart Season 2). And man what a watch it was, the series wasn't your average rom-com. The characters grew, Anna Yamada(fmc) grew and Kyotaro Ichikawa grew (mc) grew massively, they weren't dilly dallying around, they were shy and as kids its surely not strange to be shy, especially for our first love. They were jealous and very much so, they were happy their friendship but still wanted more and to do so they let their romance brew. And what a finale to end the series, seriously from the beginning when kyotaro was ... deluded and was acting like a serial killer who was busy with his own world, him caring so much about Anna and giving her the push she needed while confessing her at the same time....

Now I was really curious about the Karte thing appearing at the end of each ep, so I researched and found out that - Karte is a medical term in Japan. The author calls the chapters of the manga "karte" because Ichikawa gets cured of his delusions and insecurities in each chapter/episode of the "dangers" in his heart. Which is also the reason for the background change from black to white when the karte popped up in the finale of the episode.

seeing people shitting on this anime was tough, yeah I know mc is hatable but it has its realism, boys are simps fr in real life, they are imperfect, self-obsessed and ignorant of many things but at the end of the day they care about the people around them more than anyone else. Arajin is a SIMP and a big one (a bit too much I know) he was scared of the world and despised his weak personality and the solution to solve his problem was to ignore it and dump it elsewhere and that's what he did, he abandoned the friend whose struggles made ... him face the world, Just like students who are bullied tend to dump their frustrations on their parents, Arajin was quite the same. I am not justifying his actions but just stating the facts, though the storytelling could've been better, Bucchigiri was quite a good watch. Cause at the end of the day Arajin stood up and so must we.

art/animation- 9 (I mean we all came for the art)

plot - 6 (high potential but okay-ish execution)

characters - 5 (personas of char some are good some bad)

enjoyment - 7/8

final rating - 6.5 ( fluctuates from 6 to 7)

Title: Pluto

Review: Must-Watch

"Pluto" is a captivating masterpiece that blends science fiction, mystery, and profound philosophical themes. Set in a world where robots coexist with humans. What unfolds is a thought-provoking narrative that makes one think of what truly humanity is. With the recent rise of artificial intelligence, there couldn't be a better time than now for this anime to be released.

After seeing many reviews stating this anime is too boring to watch through or that the finale although good, not being enough to make one go through the preceding 7 episodes; initially had me dropping this series but I'm so glad that I gave "Pluto" ... a chance. Thus making me write the first review I've ever written.

Naoki Urasawa's storytelling prowess shines through in "Pluto," as he masterfully crafts a complex and intricately plotted tale that keeps readers on the edge of their seats. The characters are richly developed, each grappling with moral dilemmas and existential crises. He shows that a story is not all about fight scenes and 'ecchi' scenes in the name of romance and actual storytelling is much deeper and thought-provoking than that. Without saying much, Urasawa shows much to make one glued to their screens. The anime had me hop from one website to another to learn more about Urasawa, the manga "Pluto" and even its parent story - "Atro-Boy". What I want to say is that the series is anything but boring, "Pluto" made me so involved that I worked faster to finish my task so that I could watch the next episode. And it shows how involved one can get to the plot

What truly sets "Pluto" apart is its exploration of profound philosophical themes. Through its compelling narrative, the series prompts one to ponder questions about the nature of consciousness, the boundaries of artificial intelligence, and the essence of humanity itself. The result being the birth of an absolute masterpiece.

Overall, "Pluto" is a must-watch for science fiction, mystery, and thought-provoking storytelling fans. With its compelling characters, rich themes, and masterful execution, "Pluto" turns out to be a classic.