" We should Learn Empathy from the very core of Human Emotions! And Violet Evergarden is one of those series that serves as a medium to it. " - Saptarshi Bhowmick And like I said before I am one of those strangers who really liked it when the shows make me cry most; it evokes certain emotions in me that I might have never felt before. Violet Evergarden is among those few series that recapitulated all the epitomes of civilized empathy. let's summarize shortly the plot of the series~ Plot - The story revolves around Auto Memory Dolls: people initially employed by a scientist named Dr. Orland to assist his blind wife Mollie in writing her novels, and later hired by other people who needed their services. In the present time, the term refers to the industry of writing for others. The story follows Violet Evergarden's journey of reintegrating back into society after the war is over and her search for her life's purpose now that she is no longer a
From my previous blog, as you came to know how Beastars left an impact on me; my first impression potently expressed how I loved the series. So it ultimately drove me to do further studies and imprint my solicited views on the show itself and especially the characters and its design. Beastars is a profoundly queer text. I thought I would hone in on something more specific from the series rather than going the whole, that is about Beastars being all about racism and homophobia. Despite being a story about animals it is very human in a way that it portrays young adults growing up and trying to find their place in the world. After all, Beastars is marking as a coming-of-age story rather than some dystopian take on society. As such I think it's very useful to analyze the characters starting with the main character Legoshi. Needless to say, there will be spoilers ahead. So if you don't want to face them, please go and check the series out. Legoshi Here begins our blog. At first, let