A well-deserved masterpiece, the call of human self-consciousness. The scale is astounding, but it is drawn away by the intense fighting. Maybe it's the author's bad taste, maybe it's an irony to the industry selling meat, cuteness, and corruption. This style is very interesting. The dystopian atmosphere of oppression at the beginning is easy to think of "1984", and the teacher's repeated mention of Desan is also quite meaningful. The enthusiasm of the people in the academy, the scene full of totalitarian aesthetics, is shocking. The plot twists in many places, unexpectedly. Liuzi's runaway, Satsuki's backstab, and the sisters' reconciliation were unexpected and reasonable. The content is full and the rhythm and tension surpass all the anime works I have watched so far. Humans are social animals. But man is also an independent entity. The older I get, the more I rely on the mask attached to my face, and eventually I lose my mind and self. And teenagers and girls are in the most youthful and ideal state, letting Chixin tear up the hypocrisy and take off the "clothes" that we are overly reliant on, which is probably one of the points that this show wants to express. "Instinct" not only refers to people's original consciousness, but also corresponds to a coup in Japanese history - the change of Honnoji Temple, which corresponds to the plot of Lord Satsuki's betrayal of his mother. In addition, the seventh episode of this work is quite brilliant. The sudden growth and prosperity devoured the conscience of the Mako family at once. The exaggerated and gorgeous house and costumes revealed corruption and desire. The duel on the playground, as if mocking the human nature of selfishness, is quite realistic. Even if it is a short story on its own, this episode is still a very good work. Then there is the style of Trigger Club, which I really like very much. The characters are lively and bloody, and there is no lack of cuteness, far better than the Meizhai works with fine lines and bright colors in recent years. The stubborn and arrogant eyes of the two heroines when they pressed each other with swords have never been forgotten.
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