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Our story follows Frieren: an Elven girl who seeks to understand the human perspective of life: one foreign to her as her long lifespan doesn’t allow her to see the value in most human endeavors. The only deep connection she has to anything is to her 3 friends and the adventures they went on together. When the friend she has the deepest connection to dies off, she is willed to reconnect with the other friends before they die off; collecting apprentices from each of them as she looks to retrace that adventure she took for granted. Any doubts that I had about this premise on paper were quickly washed away by the masterclass of storytelling.
The story is primarily told through flashbacks rich in symbols of Frieren’s previous adventures that develop our characters and give them a general sense of direction, followed by an actual storyline acting on these flashbacks. The flashbacks are all succinct enough to remain interesting without feeling long-winded, and each and every flashback has a clear story purpose: whether that be as clear characterization or setting up Chekhov's guns for later. These Chekhov's guns are used perfectly in a way that guarantees you an “oh, *that’s* what that was for” moment every episode. Both of these positive aspects of the use of flashbacks are commonly botched in other anime in the genre, making Frieren just that much more impactful.
*Lightning round of praises*
The story is amazingly emotional, yet nuanced as it tackles heavier-than-normal topics for the genre with a degree of tact. It doesn’t try to be overtly shocking with big *gasp* moments or overtly emotional with moments that make you want to bawl your eyes out, instead, it maintains a constant level of impact on the viewer: a factor lost on some anime that have a degree of variance to their impact.
The characters are deep to the extent simply not found in most fantasy anime.

[125] In February 2022, Fruits Basket: The Final won the "Anime of the Year" award during the 8th Anime Trending Awards. [126][127] References[edit] ^ Alverson, Brigid (6 February 2017). "8 Reasons Fruits Basket Is the Most Irresistible Romantic Comedy You'll Ever Read". Barnes & Noble. Archived from the original on 7 February 2017. Retrieved 2 September 2020. ^ Divers, Allen (11 March 2003). "Fruits Basket DVD 1 – Review". Anime News Network. Archived from the original on 24 June 2019. Retrieved 24 June 2019.

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Archived from the original on September 10, 2016. Retrieved September 10, 2016. ^ Gross "Spirited Away (2002) – International Box Office Results". Box Office Mojo. Archived from the original on November 29, 2014. Retrieved July 1, 2014. North American gross: $10,055,859 Japanese gross: $229,607,878 (March 31, 2002) Other territories: $28,940,019 Japanese gross Schwarzacher, Lukas (February 17, 2002). "Japan box office 'Spirited Away'". Variety. Archived from the original on August 26, 2014. Retrieved August 21, 2014. Open Computer Network (in Japanese). Archived from the original on May 1, 2007. Retrieved March 10, 2008. ^ a b c d e f g h Mateo, Alex (May 28, 2021). "Sentai Filmworks Reveals English Dub Cast for Dororo Anime". Anime News Network.

[4] He agreed and withdrew his web novel versions. [7] For the protagonist Kirito, Kawahara was asked if Kirito's personality and character were based on his own; he answered that he usually does not put aspects of himself into his characters, and jokingly remarked: "but if I had to say there was a point of similarity between Kirito and myself, it is the fact that neither of us are good at forming parties. We [both] tend to play solo in these games a lot. "[8] He also noted that the female characters in the story were not based on anyone he knew in the real world, stating: "I don't usually make a character, setting, or anything before I start writing. As I write the story, the girls become what they are now. So, somehow, I don't know exactly, but somehow, my subliminal idea or some hidden emotion creates the characters to be strong and capable. " He added that he wrote the series to demonstrate that he views online gaming not as a social ill or escape from real life, but rather decided to show games in a more positive light in his light novels. Kawahara also noted that the character of Asuna might have been created a little too perfectly. [8] Publication[edit] See also: List of Sword Art Online light novels After Kawahara's request for Sword Art Online to be published was approved,[4] he started working with illustrator abec on the light novel series. The first volume was published in print on April 10, 2009,[9] and 27 volumes have been published as of October 7, 2022. [10] The first eight volumes of the light novel series told the story arcs for Sword Art Online, Alfheim Online, and Gun Gale Online.