Science journalist-to-be and passionate anime connoisseur
Junior Contributor I
Dr. Stone, Civilization, and ConservationDr. Stone opens onto a world where all human beings have turned into stone and the planet has reclaimed itself. Those who have had the good fortune of breaking out of their "mortal coil" set out to restore human civilization. Nature looms as an overpowering presence while characters duke out their personal beliefs and philosophies. Does Dr. Stone set a tone for conservation especially in our real world threatened by global warming? What does it inform us about society building, the importance of civilization, and the ultimate costs?
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Violet Evergarden: Learning Empathy and The Lost Art of Letters | |
What I really like about this article is that there are details you may overlook, like Nagi Kengamine’s daily life, what he’s wearing, etc, but they informs so much more about the character’s psyche than meets the eye! | Mental Illness in Anime and Manga |
I haven’t finished watching Deadman Wonderland yet but the analysis of Genkaku Azuma makes me think of how this “what if” applies to demons in Kimetsu no Yaiba. | Thought-Provoking Anime Villains You Might Not Have Heard Of |
Such a beautiful article, just like the anime!