Reader’s Question:
I think there was a story I read when I was younger about a character who died and became a soul to fulfill a promise or deliver a message. If anyone knows the title of this story, I would really appreciate your help. I remember that the reason for
Reader’s Question:
Are children’s works like anime, fairy tales, nursery rhymes, and songs often filled with sad or realistic themes? For example, “Chiikawa” includes some realistic expressions. Is it common for children’s works to have such elements?
So, I was thinking about this question regarding children’s
Reader’s Question:
I have a question about the scene in the pharmacy. Did Jinshi actually get a little injured during the Feifa scene? It mentioned that there was blood on his clothing, so does that mean he was hurt a bit?
Ah, the scene in
Question from a Reader:
I heard that Omiya Ellie passed away from illness. Was she receiving care?
Recently, I was honestly shocked to hear the news of Omiya Ellie’s passing. Her works have touched and resonated with many people, which makes her loss even more profound. I have always been moved by her unique perspective
Reader’s Question:
Before Anpanman was adapted into an anime in 1988, what was its status among children’s books? Was it considered a must-have in households with children, like a king of children’s literature?
Ah, Anpanman! Just the mention of that iconic character brings back
Reader’s Question:
Why do mice and cats, as well as bears and rabbits, often make such popular pairs in stuffed animals, illustrations, picture books, and stories?
You know, there’s something really charming about the unlikely friendships we see in stories,
Reader’s Question:
I’ve been buying and reading Gundam novels, and I have a question. I understand that some of them, like “Char’s Counterattack,” are out of print and therefore expensive. However, I’m confused about why Volume 3 of “Victory Gundam” is so unusually high-priced compared to the other volumes, which are
Reader’s Question:
Do happy endings in Japanese folktales often involve supernatural elements, suggesting that the real world is much harsher?
Hey there, fellow readers! I recently stumbled upon a fascinating question about Japanese folktales and their happy endings, and it really got me thinking. The query
Hello! Today, I want to talk about what it means to be a fan. Even after our favorite artists or actors have passed away, their influence and memories often remain with us. For instance, listening to the music of Nishijo Hideki or Michael Jackson brings me a sense of joy
Reader’s Question:
I remember Lelouch saying that only those who are prepared to be shot at should shoot. Shanks seems to say something similar too. Which one came first?
So, I was chatting with a friend the other day about some of our favorite anime and
