These are four anime I watched since posting the alphabetical My anime Series articles. They are in order of completing them, not in alphabetical order.
Nabari no Ou: The premise is that the fate of the ninja world is in the hands of the most apathetic boy around. Sounds like we’re in for a bunch of silliness, huh? No, this onyesha has as much seriousness and angst to match any average anime. Miharu, our couldn’t-care-less hero, learns to care, especially when befriending an enemy, the powerful but sickly Youte. It’s an almost yaoi relationship, except Miharu is probably around middle school age and Youte is too sickly to engage in sexual activities anyway.
This was a fun series to watch, albeit confusing. The zaidi exposition they
gave, the zaidi confused I became. And I had a hard time catching everybody's name. There aren't a lot of special features, but that's okay. The English dub is suitable, though not stellar. I consider it a worthwhile series.
Kaze no Stigma—Poor Kazuma! He was kicked out of his family just because he couldn’t master moto magic. Now he’s returned, cocky and self-assured, a master of wind magic. His father still won’t accept him, but at least he has Ayano, the hot tempered moto heiress kwa his side. Although she’d rather throw fireballs at him for annoying her with his smugness.
This onyesha featured lots of Ayano panty shots. Not quite evening things out, they also showed Kazuma nude once, and in his underwear another time.
The ending was rather open. It seemed to want to continue, letting the bad guys escape to fight another day, leaving Kazuma and his father’s dislike of each other unfixed, and inaonyesha things continue basically as they always have. Except now Kazuma is zaidi flirty with Ayano.
This onyesha was entertaining, and veered into the occult sometimes, a subject that once was taboo to me, but it wasn’t stellar and I see no need to watch it again.
Aria the Origination: The final series leading up to graduation for Akari and friends. Although they are happy to achieve their goals, sadness is felt in reflecting how they are leaving some precious times behind them. The last episode may make wewe cry.
Seven of Seven—Watching the first disc, I knew this wouldn’t be the kind of anime I’d need to buy for myself and watch over and over again. But it’s cute. This is the tale of a junior high school student, NaNa, cramming for high school entrance exams, when into her life gets deposited six clones of herself. The series really shows how tough Japanese students have it, though the gruff assistant principal and guidance counselor aren’t as bad as they initially seem. The ending is nice, but then there is this bonus episode that must have been an OVA, and has decidedly zaidi shabiki service than the series ever did. Weird. All in all, it’s a onyesha I might not mind watching again after all.
Nabari no Ou: The premise is that the fate of the ninja world is in the hands of the most apathetic boy around. Sounds like we’re in for a bunch of silliness, huh? No, this onyesha has as much seriousness and angst to match any average anime. Miharu, our couldn’t-care-less hero, learns to care, especially when befriending an enemy, the powerful but sickly Youte. It’s an almost yaoi relationship, except Miharu is probably around middle school age and Youte is too sickly to engage in sexual activities anyway.
This was a fun series to watch, albeit confusing. The zaidi exposition they
gave, the zaidi confused I became. And I had a hard time catching everybody's name. There aren't a lot of special features, but that's okay. The English dub is suitable, though not stellar. I consider it a worthwhile series.
Kaze no Stigma—Poor Kazuma! He was kicked out of his family just because he couldn’t master moto magic. Now he’s returned, cocky and self-assured, a master of wind magic. His father still won’t accept him, but at least he has Ayano, the hot tempered moto heiress kwa his side. Although she’d rather throw fireballs at him for annoying her with his smugness.
This onyesha featured lots of Ayano panty shots. Not quite evening things out, they also showed Kazuma nude once, and in his underwear another time.
The ending was rather open. It seemed to want to continue, letting the bad guys escape to fight another day, leaving Kazuma and his father’s dislike of each other unfixed, and inaonyesha things continue basically as they always have. Except now Kazuma is zaidi flirty with Ayano.
This onyesha was entertaining, and veered into the occult sometimes, a subject that once was taboo to me, but it wasn’t stellar and I see no need to watch it again.
Aria the Origination: The final series leading up to graduation for Akari and friends. Although they are happy to achieve their goals, sadness is felt in reflecting how they are leaving some precious times behind them. The last episode may make wewe cry.
Seven of Seven—Watching the first disc, I knew this wouldn’t be the kind of anime I’d need to buy for myself and watch over and over again. But it’s cute. This is the tale of a junior high school student, NaNa, cramming for high school entrance exams, when into her life gets deposited six clones of herself. The series really shows how tough Japanese students have it, though the gruff assistant principal and guidance counselor aren’t as bad as they initially seem. The ending is nice, but then there is this bonus episode that must have been an OVA, and has decidedly zaidi shabiki service than the series ever did. Weird. All in all, it’s a onyesha I might not mind watching again after all.