Skip to main content

Violet Evergarden Anime Review

" 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

Saptarshi as a Poet

Saptarshi shines as Moon

Saptarshi Bhowmick is a thinker in his twenties. While he is studying, he also takes great interest in writing poems, and on a spur of different topics, he enlightens the subject matters with a little touch of sublime rhyme. If you took a little time in reviewing his poems, you will understand the jovial touch which I speak of!

Currently, he lives in a city called Berhampore where he explores his world with vast indigenous literature and culture. Many questions arise about his unique style of writing poems; some say it was his privilege, and others like to state it as playful as it sounds, but from the perspective of a reader he is an elegant fellow with an oddly charming armour of sounding imageries.

He has been published many times in local magazines. For his superb bilingual poems which draws attention, he is known in private poet's circles including "হাসনুহানা", "লহরী", "প্রতিবিম্ব", "বে-নি-আ-স-হ-ক-লা".

Though there are many controversies about his poems, he didn't stay trapped in his nominal identities. He has continued to strive for success in his literary spectrum and enlisted many times in International magazine's serialization. One of the significant ones is his piece, 'A Last Night' which was published in the Remembrance Edition of The Rainbow Poems, UK.

A Last Night by Saptarshi Bhowmick

His other poems in magazines-
  1. Tofu Ink Arts Press -
Spring 2021 Contributor's list
Spring 2021 Contributor's list

The Man, next to me...

He was among the finalists of the BIPOC issue of Wingless Dreamers. -


He was also published in Sparked Literary Magazine, July issue. 
Therefore comes his entries in the August Issue of The Antonym: Bridge to Global Literature. 

He earned a prideful spot in the cultural issue of MOIDA Magazine. From North Carolina, the magazine board praised his words that speak truly of the cultural heritage of India.


Next comes his entries in the Compass Magazine that nullified the inner spirit of his poetic persona. With certificates, the magazine celebrated his poems.


And lastly, he had tremendous fun in writing medieval poetry. But his feelings got multiplied when one of them was selected to be published in the anthropology, "Calling the Beginning" by Wingless Dreamer.

After these, recently he has been published in the Third Issue of SeaGlass Lit - Algology. His two old pieces got published in this magazine-





"Many praises he gathered and many more he seeks, 

for that sole purpose he likes to write, scribe and plead."

(Saptarshi Bhowmick)

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

A Silent Voice Psychology - analysis of A Silent Voice

A Silent Voice, also known as Koe no Katachi. When it first came out in 2016, mixed feelings from the viewers were skyrocketing on the internet. Many blacklisted it for being melodramatic but several enjoyed it for its uniqueness as the most emotional film in this anime decade. But for the manga readers, it was confusing, as for 7 long volumes to be bound into a 2-hour film would prone to be neglected much in the broader sense. Still, the representation was worthy of giving it a shot to withhold every single aspect that its symbols were to represent. On a psychological level, it was much bigger than it seems to be. In this post, I will point out those thoroughly by using my imaginative sense and also through a deep enlisted study of the series by its manga on the account. Let us start from the notch. From the starting of the film, 'What is the scene about? What is the image in a distance?' The opening scene of A Silent Voice, explains the entire movie and I am going to recreate

Animal Farm by George Orwell

Animal Farm is an allegorical novella by George Orwell(Eric Blair), first published in England on 17 August 1945. The book tells the story of a group of farm animals who rebel against their human farmer, hoping to create a society where the animals can be equal, free, and happy. About the Author Eric Blair was born and spent his youth in India. He was educated at Eton in England and from 1922-27, he served in the Indian Imperial Police in Burma. Through his autobiographical work about poverty in London ( Down and Out in Paris and London , 1933), his experiences in colonial Burma ( Burmese Days , 1934), and in the Spanish Civil War ( Homage to Catalonia , 1938), and the plight of unemployed coal miners in England ( The Road to Wigan Pier , 1937), Blair, who wrote under the name George Orwell, exposed and critiqued the human tendency to oppress others politically, economically, and physically. Orwell particularly hated totalitarianism, and his most famous novels, Animal Farm and 1984 a

Your Name, the theory of cords, the red string of fate

Hello, it is the month of July, and I came again with a topic interesting enough to give you goosebumps. So hold tight and have a good read. We all know the anime history is rich in its depth of content. From the films to the series - all hold a sublime linear composition with its plot and structure. This made it awe-inspiring for the watchers like you and the critics like us. Today we are again going to shout out for something that once created ruckus into the anime world. Known for its uniqueness and individuality; Yes, fellows, you guessed it right. I am writing down something related to Your Name, the film, and its use of a metaphor. The theory of Cords(A Red String) Hitoha Explaining The Importance of Cords When the film introduces Mitsuha's life to us, Hitoha(her grandmother) solemnly explains one evening - why they make braided cords at the shrine. It is tradition, one long forgotten since a great fire 200 years ago, yet they do it anyway, in remembrance to uphold these anci