The relaxed and funny parts are well done, the emotional description is also very delicate, and the progress of the plot is natural and holistic without a sense of rupture. But the first person in the male protagonist's heart is when to change the person, and what is the opportunity, I still don't fully understand (the confession was rejected, and I still feel that I can't let Dahe be alone? Or was it finally pushed by Minori and others? ) Maybe it's because of different ideas. I don't agree with what the male protagonist said to his mother in 24 episodes and the idea of not going to school. The real learning starts from the university. Hey, if your mother works hard to get you to go to university, you should study hard, because you don't want your mother to be too tired and give up the idea of going to university... and even angrily say that your mother is putting "nothing." The regret of being able to become a good person" is really too much to impose on yourself. Overall, it is a good show, and the flaws do not hide the flaws. I haven't watched campus romances, and I feel that emotional descriptions are sometimes too delicate for a straight man like me, and I even feel a little hypocritical hhh
View more about Toradora! reviews