Review: Tsuki ni Yorisou Otome no Sahou 2
A more comprehensive look into the trilogy.
A more comprehensive look into the trilogy.
We learn from fiction, not just banal truths – but ever-so complex, special ones.
Blasphemous as it may be to deem this ‘better’ than the prequel (in the absence of Luna), Risona is no slouch.
Addressing crossing interests (lol) – and a mild dive into Japanese fashion.
The summer triangle is actually a love triangle if you look deeply enough.
Flowers have a language, and there’s a word for that in Japanese (花言葉 – hanakotoba).
Although the work feels manufactured, it does what it sets out to do.
This is a work with heart.
This is a frustrating work – perhaps a phrase I’ve gotten used to saying as of late.