![]() ![]() Its heroine, Marin, is less of a character and more of a fantasy for socially awkward, young Japanese males to indulge in. Sono Kisekaeningyō wa Koi wo suru is a shameless, flagrantly pandering wish-fulfillment fantasy. Personally, however, I often find this debate is sorely missing the point. Others say, “if you want realism, go outside.” And there isn’t really a definitive consensus on who’s right. Some say realism is a must, and without it, a story is hard to get invested in or even take seriously. This show has reinvigorated a certain debate which the anime community just can’t seem to resolve, and this is the debate over realism. ![]() It’s finally time for the incel/femcel review. Well…I’m honestly shocked it took me four and a half years of writing reviews to hit rock bottom, but it finally happened. Because her sewing skills are pitiable, she decides to enlist his help.Īs Gojou and Kitagawa work together on one cosplay outfit after another, they cannot help but grow close-even though their lives are worlds apart. However, the unimaginable happens when Kitagawa discovers Gojou's prowess with a sewing machine and brightly confesses to him about her own hobby: cosplay. It would defy common sense for the friendless Gojou to mix with the likes of Kitagawa, who is always surrounded by her peers. ![]() Nonetheless, he goes to great lengths to keep his unique hobby a secret, as he believes that he would be ridiculed were it revealed.Įnter Marin Kitagawa, an extraordinarily pretty girl whose confidence and poise are in stark contrast to Gojou's meekness. While his fellow teenagers busy themselves with pop culture, Gojou finds bliss in sewing clothes for his dolls. High school student Wakana Gojou spends his days perfecting the art of making hina dolls, hoping to eventually reach his grandfather's level of expertise. ![]()
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