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The studios behind this series are well-known for quality and care, and thankfully they were given the time to pore over these details for us: for example, the cut scenes in episode four, of Frieren’s “master” and the finding of her magical tome, are short but powerfully emotive. As always, it's refreshing and reassuring to have series such as these – series that know they can hold their own against the usual roll out of typical tropes, formulaic story recycling, and the essential must-have fanservice; a series that takes the time to tell its story, to unpack its themes, that takes you on a journey and rewards you for your emotional investment.
Sousou no Frieren is a series that has the power to change how you choose to live your life: to reflect now on what you may live to someday regret and choose how you will take action to cherish it in the moment while you still live it. Reviewer’s Rating: 10 What did you think of this review? Nice 0 Love it 0 Funny 0 Confusing 0 Informative 0 Well-written 0 Creative 0More reviews by Czekaj (3) Show allRead moreShow lessOpen Gift Report Oct 13, 2023 TheRealist68 Mixed Feelings Preliminary (6/28 eps) Through 3 episodes, Frieren appears to be a unique masterpiece in storytelling and worldbuilding, a bright spot in the middling fantasy genre, and one of the leading anime of the season, no, anime of the year candidates; I do not recommend it to 70% of anime fans.
Don’t get me wrong, this show is absolutely amazing at pretty much every aspect of being an anime, and through 3 episodes, I literally can’t find a single gripe that I have about this series.
However, in contrast to him, the real Thorfinn was met with a tragic fate when going to Vinland. [28] Yukimura he was conflicted about how to make this arc look more hopeful and whether or not stay true to history by making the fictional Thorfinn survive in the final arc. [35] Themes[edit] In a January 2008 interview, Yukimura revealed that he was inspired to enter the manga industry by reading the manga Fist of the North Star as a boy. In the same interview, he said he had always wanted to produce a series which reflected the same themes of "strength and justice". [36] Yukimura added that one of his messages is that people should have ideals in order to have a prosperous life. [37] In contrast to the strong Vikings, the slaves were written as their complete opposite based on Yukimura's research. The slaves do not possess any power to protect themselves; Yukimura believed that the point of slaves is that they should have ideals something which readers should have too. [38] When writing Planetes, Yukimura struggled with writing a proper theme involving love and ways of living. As he was too young when writing Planetes, Yukimura was not satisfied with the way he handled it, and decided to explore it again with Vinland Saga. [39] While the series is notable for its degree of violence normally caused by Vikings, Yukimura claimed he hates the concept of violence. As a result, a key element in writing this story was relaxing his modern sense of morality.
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