一起聊動漫

This is truly a masterpiece of a mind-battle anime (though it later becomes the 'Fist' Classroom of the Elite (the last few episodes of season 2 were super good)). Also, I'm a bit unaccustomed to the animation studio change in season 3, but I highly recommend you all watch to see how omnipotent my 'Deer' is (except when it comes to romance).

World Setting: In the future, there are androids called Giftia, whose appearances and emotions are identical to humans. However, they have a fixed lifespan and must be retrieved and have all their memories erased upon expiration. Protagonist Tsukasa joins the Terminal Service department, where his job is to retrieve these Giftia who are nearing their end. Isla × Tsukasa, The Biggest Tearjerker of the Series His partner is Isla, a Giftia with white hair and red eyes. As they carry out retrieval missions, they witness one forced separation after another; and slowly, they fall for each other. They knew from the beginning: Isla also had a countdown. It's not a sudden tragedy, but choosing to love someone knowing you'll eventually part ways.

So many surprises in 2027! 😁 I had only seen up to season 3 before, and now seasons 3 and 4 have entered the 'completion unlock' mode, who knew? 🤣 LINE WEBTOON has a limited-time offer right now, I'll try my best to catch up 😆 I'll share my thoughts when I get the chance~ Heinrey is super cute 🥰

As the title says, I'm curious about which apps everyone is using to read manga these days. It's been a while since I read any.

Eve, a human girl abandoned in the forest, meets Nem, an old great dragon nearing the end of his life. Nem, who intended to quietly face death, unexpectedly becomes the girl's adoptive father, and their heartwarming life together begins. However, Nem eventually reaches the end of his life. To Nem's surprise, Eve revives him as a 'Skeleton Dragon' through a soul summon! Worried about his daughter's future, Nem decides to take Eve to human settlements, and a fantastical parent-child adventure transcending race and life and death begins! I find this kind of interspecies parent-child theme really cute! I checked and the original work seems to have good reviews too. Readers praise the heartwarming interactions between the dragon and the girl, as well as the work's humor and fantasy world-building. I initially thought it was just a simple healing slice-of-life story, but it also includes adventure, interactions between different species, and a somewhat poignant tale. It feels a bit like 'The Cat and the Dragon,' which also features an interspecies parent-child relationship, but with added elements of the girl's growth and fantasy adventure. Adding another to my 2027 watchlist!😆

The art style in the anime is simply perfect. Every now and then, they show scenes that make you go "Wow, this is amazing!" You just need to enjoy the yuri and the contrast in the combat scenes. About 50% of the villains get redeemed, and the truly evil ones are just eliminated. Komari, who has been a shut-in for three years, is suddenly recommended by the emperor to become one of the seven great generals of the nation, known as the "Seven Crimson Stars." However, she's too weak (has little magic, stamina, or strength). Even though she's a vampire, she resists drinking blood. There are a few important settings in this world. Each country has a "Magic Core," and within the range of the Magic Core, you can revive no matter how you die, so they treat war like a natural game. There's also a special ability called "Blazing Core Release" (common name). Currently, it seems to be a powerful ability triggered by blood. And the protagonist, Komari, although weak, possesses a "heaven-defying" Blazing Core Release (which can only be activated by drinking blood), and she loses her memory after using it. So she probably thinks others find her strong because she hides it, but in reality, she's incredibly powerful (overpowered). She's like King + Saitama 🤣🤣 I think the plot is very good. It's not too abrupt. But since it's adapted from a light novel, some details might be omitted, so please don't mind. This is quite normal. Above, I've roughly explained the settings. I don't know if I've spoiled too much. Also, Komari is super cute!!!! That sleeping face🤩🤩🤩 is so adorable!! I can understand how the red-haired character feels 🙂↕️🙂↕️ I highly recommend everyone to watch this series.

Based on the manga of the same name by Irie Aki, the original work began serialization in 2017 and ranked 6th in the 2019 Manga Awards. The anime is scheduled to broadcast in 2027 and will be exclusively available worldwide on Netflix. Sei Mikami, a 17-year-old Japanese boy, lives in Iceland with his grandfather and makes a living as a detective. He possesses an incredible special ability – he can talk to machines! Not only cars but also machines like mobile phones can communicate with him, even providing crucial clues for investigations. The story unfolds with Sei's detective work, gradually revealing mysterious puzzles related to his family amidst the magnificent natural landscapes and daily life of Iceland. The original Japanese title, "Kita Kita Nishi ni Kumori to Idomu" (北北西に曇と往け), carries the nuance of "advancing towards the northwest with cloudy skies." This series sounds like exactly my kind of genre! Especially the ability to talk to machines, and for them to respond and provide information, seems like it could lead to many interesting developments in a detective story. I'm also really looking forward to getting to know Iceland's scenery and culture through the work, plus the suspenseful mystery! While researching, I've become quite eager to read the original manga first😆

We talked about 'Cells at Work!' yesterday, so today let's dive into a completely different world within the human body! This is a spin-off of 'Cells at Work!', with the original manga completed in 8 volumes. The anime aired in 2021 and has 13 episodes. It also features anthropomorphized human cells, but this time the stage isn't a relatively healthy body, but one ravaged by long-term unhealthy lifestyle habits. Smoking, drinking, staying up late, stress... various issues lead to a deteriorating internal environment, and even with the cells working desperately, it's hard to cope with the constant crises. Compared to the lighthearted and cheerful atmosphere of the original series, this one is truly much darker, even grim. However, despite the heavy plot, I approached it with a similar mindset to watching 'Cells at Work!', which is to learn while watching 😆 This time, however, I'm not just learning how the body functions normally, but also what kind of burden unhealthy habits place on the body, and how they can even cause irreversible damage. My biggest takeaway after watching was: 'So this is what it's like inside the body when you do these things! It's so tough!' If 'Cells at Work!' made me feel like I should protect myself carefully to avoid accidental injuries, then 'Cells at Work! CODE BLACK' reminds me to take good care of my body and not actively increase the workload for the cells 🤣 Although the art style has changed, you can still learn a lot from it, and this time it comes with an added sense of caution for your health 🏥

Yuki Midorikawa's art style is very comfortable to look at. The lines are faint and not flashy. She's great at drawing rural scenery and the quiet appearance of yokai. Just the visuals make you feel relaxed. The story doesn't have intense fights; it's mostly about encounters and farewells. I'm currently on the third season. Sometimes after finishing an episode, I just sit quietly for a long time. Natsume was very lonely at first, but later met yokai and people who accepted him. Even when there are regrets, they aren't heart-wrenching blows, but a gentle tenderness.

Ahhh, after hearing about the anime adaptation in 2025, there's finally more concrete progress. My motivation to live until next year (?) just got another +1 😆 Here's the review I shared before: [Playio] Chatting about the Manhwa 'Teenage Mercenary' 🏫🪖 https://link.playio.co/i7wcqxt Anime Official Website: https://teenagemercenary-anime.com/news/post-31