In the “wistful” area of the emotional spectrum, Sousou no Frieren treads with supreme confidence. Read more
In the “wistful” area of the emotional spectrum, Sousou no Frieren treads with supreme confidence. Read more
As different as chalk and cheese, these two, and that’s just the way Mikoto likes it. Read more
Ultimately, the real battle here is not between the Battousai and the Shinsengumi captain, but between the Battousai and the Rurouni. Read more
Wholck? Read more
Migi to Dari is almost like an animanga version of Ripping Yarns. Read more
If Haru wants to be governed by sentiment, this is the time he has to do it. Read more
It’s hard to overstate how much writing like this undercuts one’s respect for the material. Read more
If this list is a mix of “sports first” and “drama first” series, then Hikaru no Go is the one that most perfectly bridges the gap. Read more
This entire series has a pretty flexible moral compass, which the protagonist personifies. Read more
In reality, people aren’t this nice. Read more