letsgaq.blogg.se

Aria the animation hahi
Aria the animation hahi











Now, I wouldn’t be surprised if Amano-sensei herself admits that she is an introvert like either Pikari and or Teko. Case in point: we can further elaborate this example to writers such as Tatsuhiko Takimoto of Welcome to the NHK!‘s fame, or even Dostoevsky’s novels for that matter. It was a one-hit wonder - even earning the praise of fellow writers over at DeviantArt - though by the time I published a new piece that’s different from what my current emotions dictate, it didn’t become a surprise why it turned out as a flop. There are instances wherein we get to see what a writer is like, what his/her personality is, what he/she feels simply through the emotions behind their words. In fact, the short stories I wrote before (yes, I write short stories) had a tinge of angst in it reflecting what my current emotional state is. Teko’s inner monologues on her uncertainties of deleting images were thick with raw emotions, and, most of the time, the poet inside us is most active when we’re under these circumstances for example. By the way how Amano-sensei presents and phrases Teko’s character and words this episode makes me feel like she’s drawing Amanchu! out of her own experience.

aria the animation hahi aria the animation hahi

That hit closer to home than I expected.įor some reason, this week’s Amanchu! reads like a personal introspection by its author - sorta like a piece taken out of a diary.













Aria the animation hahi