Inspirations

Personally, this is the series I've continued following through its light novel to this day. By exploring themes such as human rights, racism, and war, it offers a different perspective on just how terrifying humanity can be.

One of my top three anime of all time. This is exactly how a Science Adventure series should be adapted. The complexity of its story challenged me to think more deeply and helped me better understand how intricate storytelling can be.

Since 2020, I think Mushoku Tensei has been the series that helped me build a reading habit. It was the first novel series I ever committed to reading, and I made it almost all the way to the end. Despite its controversies, I genuinely enjoy the series as a whole.

I'm not quite sure how to describe it, but I have so much respect for the way Aka Akasaka wrote Oshi no Ko. To me, the series feels like his way of criticizing the current state of Japan's entertainment industry. Beneath its captivating story lies a thoughtful commentary on fame, obsession, and the darker side of the industry.

It's easy for me to call Violet Evergarden the greatest anime of all time. I could truly feel the passion and dedication the animators poured into bringing this story to life. My deepest condolences go to everyone affected by the tragic Kyoto Animation arson attack, especially the creators who lost their lives.

To me, this anime is incredibly meaningful and deeply motivating. It reminds me of how we often go through life hiding behind a mask, only to eventually embrace who we truly are and find the courage to pursue the things we genuinely love.

I think this was my second introduction to the Nasuverse after the Fate series. I personally love it because it explores magic and Mystic Eyes in much greater depth, and it was also the series that introduced me to Kalafina's music.

Honestly, I don't fully understand this anime myself. But I think its stunning visuals and abstract storytelling are what make it truly stand out.

This was one of the anime that defined my childhood. To some people, it might seem like nothing more than a series about collecting waifus, but after reading the light novels, I realized there's actually a much more interesting story behind why the anime is the way it is. And yes... Kurumi is my waifu.

One of the anime that defined my childhood. I still remember it because it was one of the very first anime I ever watched, and the one that got me interested in anime in the first place. It's not necessarily an extraordinary series, but for me, it holds a special place simply because of the memories attached to it.

What I love most about *DanMachi* is watching Bell's journey of constant growth and grinding. But beyond that, I think the thing that excites me the most about this series is its beautiful world-building.

I first got into the Fate series because I challenged myself to finish some of anime's biggest and most interconnected franchises, like Fate, Toaru, and other series with sprawling timelines, multiple adaptations, and countless spin-offs. It started as a personal challenge, but before I knew it, I had fallen in love with the Nasuverse especially the way ufotable goes all in whenever they adapt a Type-Moon work. Haha.