It's a great show for a comic-book action/fantasy genre, with no nasty Notre Dame characters in the first season, and a somewhat unexpected real villain. In addition to religious power struggles, the camaraderie between women is also progressive, and I suspect that the series may be more delicate than the original comics.
The original human villain Julian was adapted into the female character Julia, and the first season seemed to be a very successful adaptation.
I can't watch many manga dramas. I didn't expect this drama to allow me to watch ten episodes in one breath. The director's narrative rhythm is well controlled. These ten episodes can only be regarded as the rise of heroes, and the last episode is the beginning of everything. Literary youths will probably only give high marks to "Da Qun", but for this type of surreal theme, I want to rate it from an entertaining point of view. 3 stars doesn't seem to mean a good review, so I give 4 stars, I know some literary youths I would disdain such albums, but Eileen Chang admits that she sometimes likes to read Zhang Henshui's works, because it can relieve stress. I like this kind of people who don't put labels on themselves and show them everywhere.
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