Anime Girl Game [2021]

Worst of all? This girl Alice was supposed to be some sort of magic prodigy. And well, I woke up here with none of her knowledge and expertise so I guess I'm a fraud.

My family - the Liddell family here is broke. We're about to lose the house, and there's no food on the table. Alice coming of legal adventuring age was supposed to be the family's big break.

All the expectations in the world were heaped on me, and my airhead of a sister Lorina has dragged me off to deal with all kinds of bowel-clenching, terrifying situations. One deadly scenario after another after another.

...Why can't life just be simple?

What to expect: A girl wakes up as a cel-shaded anime character. She doesn't know what the hell is going on, other than the fact she looks like an anime, and the girl who claims to be her sister is using Japanese terms.

Anime Girl Game

DOWNLOAD 🔥 https://byltly.com/2y3Hsk 🔥

Diving straight into it, it reads like a typical cringe comedy anime. I casually watch anime so I'm familiar with a lot of the tropes referenced, but I can see it being a wtf/surrealist fic for those unfamiliar or those who watch more serious anime like AoT or vinland saga.

Style: The writing style suffers from the disjointedness i referenced above as there's essentially two different styles on show. The first half (chapters 1-9) is much more airy, slice-of-life, and it goes hard on the anime tropes (even with side characters randomly giving exposition). This would be fine if that was the whole story but then it shifts from chapter ten onwards to a more dramatic, sombre style (that tbh I prefer) with much less focus on the anime stuff. It's kinda schizophrenic in that it feels like two different authors writing one fic, but I guess that was the intention

Character: Alice is supposed to be a fish-out-of-water MC, as in we're exploring a land that's as new to her as it is to us, but you barely get that imo. She acts like a native that really did get her memory wiped instead of someone from the real world who woke up as an anime girl. She rarely references her previous life, if ever, and doesn't make any personal comparisons that give insight into how she lived before. The most we know is that she was an only child on earth, and unless there's some narrative reason for it, it makes no sense that she would barely think about her home life (especially 18 chapters in) considering how stressed and vulnerable she's felt in the story so far. The side characters get fleshed out quite well in comparison imo, it really feels like they have their own lives and relationships with each other outside of the MC

The characters go from stereotypical anime to more grounded when chapter 10 hits when people's lives are on the line, characters like Lori become more serious, the \"Alice-chans\" get dropped, and Alice herself acts as any normal untrained person would when thrown into life threatening danger.

The characters go from stereotypical anime to more grounded when chapter 10 hits when people's lives are on the line, characters like Lori become more serious, the "Alice-chans" get dropped, and Alice herself acts as any normal untrained person would when thrown into life threatening danger.

This story starts off as your typical anime isekai exactly as the author said in the description. However, I like isekai so I really liked it. If you like isekai you should definitely check this story out.

If you're reading the title of this story, looking at the cover art, and thinking to yourself: \"I love anime and isekai and this sounds like a funny, entertaining story I might enjoy, but what if the rumors are true and it pivots into some kind of existential horror story after chapter 9?\" then put your worries to rest. This story is exactly as advertised.

Story: The story is that the MC wakes up as an Anime girl named Alice in an anime world with all the tropes and trappings that you would expect to find there. The author does a good job really pushing this line of thought to its extremes, leading to some genuinely funny moments. It's a great premise with a ton of possibility.

Character: I took the most issue with the MC's development, or lack thereof. After the first few chapters, the novelty of the MC having woken up in an anime body wears off, and we're left wanting something else to fill up the character's internal conflicts. But nothing really manifests. There are external conflicts (with other characters--namely Lori--and with obstacles that arise) but not really any interior conflicts for Alice to work through. This leaves the character feeling somewhat two-dimensional, which, if I didn't know better, I might think is a deconstructionist commentary on the two-dimensionality of cartoon characters, but also which, if it is, there's not enough evidence of to be convincing.

If you're reading the title of this story, looking at the cover art, and thinking to yourself: "I love anime and isekai and this sounds like a funny, entertaining story I might enjoy, but what if the rumors are true and it pivots into some kind of existential horror story after chapter 9?" then put your worries to rest. This story is exactly as advertised.

I love the style. It's a good read if you find the anime tropes hilarious like I do. Of course, there is much much more to this light novel than just comedy. Like I said, it's layered, and you wouldn't be disappointed if you gave it a read.

Revolutionary Girl Utena (Japanese: , Hepburn: Shjo Kakumei Utena)[b] is a Japanese anime television series created by Be-Papas, a production group formed by director Kunihiko Ikuhara and composed of himself, Chiho Saito, Shinya Hasegawa, Yji Enokido and Yichir Oguro. The series was produced by J.C.Staff and originally aired on TV Tokyo from April to December 1997. Revolutionary Girl Utena follows Utena Tenjou, a teenaged girl who is drawn into a sword dueling tournament to win the hand of Anthy Himemiya, a mysterious girl known as the "Rose Bride" who possesses the "power to revolutionize the world". 2351a5e196