Sooo, let’s start this!
Am a big anime fan, so that is what I am hoping to blog about, maybe together with something else, but we’ll see about that laters.
I am leaving my favorite series for the times when I have nothing to post about.At the moment I am watching *Spice and Wolf II* (second season.)
(NOTE: Starting from my next review, for each series I will post one of my own drawings… yes, I draw anime sometimes.)
here’s a song to get you started:
The characters are great, but the way they’re drawn is just.. I dunno… so old, it’s like the whole anime was made somewhere in the 90′s… I mean, hello, it’s 2009 O_o a 10 year fail in detalisation cannot possibly do any good to the impression.
The plot – well… it’s fine, mediocre, as for my taste, I like something more active, lots of action, lots of mood changes etc., or as a completely different thing, something very slow (school stuff for example), where action is not needed.
Music – that I liked. Then again, I like a lot of OSTs (~original sound track~), and do not connect them with my anime impression. They’re like completely seperate, just like listening to your everyday fav tunes.
Also, the fact that a wolf can look like a fox and still be called a wolf baffled me a little bit… If I didn’t know the title, I’d never in the whole of time guess that the main character is a wolf and not a fox V_v
Some pictures are needed! let’s seeeee…..
(taken from: here)
(taken from: here)
(taken from: here)
(taken from: here)
(taken from: here)
So yeh, it’s watchable, but as I usually watch anime for the art, (unless there’s something else that catches your eye and doesn’t let go untill you finish the whole series) so this one’s not for me…. Here’s a little background info, the synopsis is taken from my fav. anime planet :
Synopsis:
Since long ago, the wolf goddess Horo has honored a contract to bless the rural village of Pasroe with fertile harvests; and in return she has been celebrated and worshipped by the villagers. But as mankind advances, the people have begun to take command of nature for themselves and have made their own god to worship. Horo finds that she is paid little more than lip service, if not outright mocked; and considering the contract annulled, she takes human form and enlists the aid of a passing merchant, Lawrence, to return to her home in the snowy forests to the north. As they journey together, Lawrence finds that he has plenty to learn from this capricious god, and she from him as well.




