Reborn in the Golden Age of Animation

Regardless of whether the author is good at writing romance storylines, at least the animation quality, update frequency, and completion rate are all very trustworthy. If you like this kind of thing, I recommend following along. I hope it's still a single female lead, and not some stock market stuff or ambiguous love triangles. I feel like the author isn't good at those things.

I certainly support the author's dedication to writing this type of book out of passion, but the limitations of the written medium inevitably result in a large amount of description of plot points and audience reactions. Considering the historical context and industry environment at the time, some anime series that were very popular back then might not be appreciated by many viewers now, even…

Come on in and leave a comment if you think the author's writing is too short!

Fun fact: In the past, China was actually better at animation than Japan.

I hope this book won't follow the same pattern of using multiple identities as the main character. I really dislike plagiarism stories where the protagonist uses multiple identities. If the protagonist goes into prostitution early on due to financial difficulties and later becomes legitimate, I have no problem with using multiple identities.

How to put it? This book is too dry. It's not much different from your first book in terms of content, and it's not as interesting as that book. The protagonist feels like a robot who only knows how to make animations. There's no character development, no social interaction, and in game terms, it's just a main storyline with no side quests. The world feels incomplete.

Regarding Lelouch, since the author made some changes when creating Death Note, I'd like to offer some suggestions about him. I saw some on NGA that resonated with my own views. The ideal pacing for Code Geass would be three seasons. The first season could remain unchanged.

Mayumi Nanakusa from "The Irregular at Magic High School" has a name that differs from the female lead's by only one character.

Hmm, to be honest, I quite like the current ending of Weathering With You. It's an anti-sacrifice story. Nature has always operated this way, but humans have been interfering with its operation. Look at how they can do whatever they want now. The weather is so abnormal now, and the glaciers are constantly melting. Isn't this the result of humanity's own actions?

Can any heroes tell me which parts are romance plotlines? I can't stand having flirtation in such a serious career-oriented storyline.