Anime Review: Flying Witch, Season One (2016)

Title: Flying Witch (2016)

Series: 12 Episodes | Complete 

Language: Japanese (English Subtitles)

Genre: Slice of Life, Comedy, Supernatural 

Flying Witch simply wrapped up its twelfth scene this month (June 2016), and I can't reveal to you the amount I cherished it. This vibe great, Slice of Life, anime encompassing a young witch as she moves from the city to the nation, is certain to please anybody searching for something peaceful.

Makoto Kowata is fifteen. Generally, at 15 years of age, a witch is of age, and leaves their home to start their expert profession. In any case, in this modernizing world, being a witch is no longer the most solid business.

Along these lines, Makoto moves in with her relatives in the nation where she can both start her preparation among nature, and still complete secondary school.

Despite the fact that this is a tale about a witch in preparing, Makoto is not extremely talented with enchantment. Rather, she is a straightforward, generous, somewhat ditzy, secondary school young lady, with an unpleasant ability to know east from west.

Fortunately, her commonplace, a dark feline named Chito, and her more seasoned sister Akane, are around to bail her out with her witchy aptitudes

This Series is a True Slice of Life

There is no vast plot to this show. It is long winded, with plot lines generally wrapping up before the finish of every scene. Characters do show up in different scenes down the line. The topic of the show is by all accounts the regular day to day existences of enchanted people living among non-supernatural society.

Many scenes involve the characters cooking and eating.

There is even an entire episode where the characters just follow one of the cats around town.

 

This Series is Tranquil 

Since the relatives Makoto remains with live on and work a homestead, there are numerous scenes which need to do with being out in nature.

Regardless of whether they are weeding a plot of land for Makoto to start developing her own vegetables, or they are out in a woodland picking herbs, the characters continually express their thankfulness for the nature that is surrounding them.

The music is so delightful. It is straightforward, and upbeat, here and there even adolescent sounding, yet it has such an enchanting, quieting impact, that one can't resist the opportunity to feel completely casual while viewing.

Additionally, there are numerous scenes in which no less than one character can be seen snoozing out of sight. 

This Series is Family Oriented

The characters extend from the youthful primary school young lady Chinatsu, to the adolescents Kei, Makoto, and Nao, to Makotos more established sister Akane, and after that there's the guardians. The whole family does a considerable lot of the exercises together.

This Series is Humorous 

A large number of the extraordinary events in this arrangement have a hilarious component to them. For example, the scene where Makoto demonstrates Nao her appreciation by giving her a Mandrake and Nao doesn't need anything to do with it.