On a small island on the edge of Shikoku, Japan, a girl named Momoko moved from Tokyo, full of melancholy expression, reluctant to talk to others. She brought her thoughts of her father, the guilt that she had quarreled with her father before his death, and a letter that only began with the words "To Peaches" from her father before his death. How will she regain her anger, how will she be freed from that guilt, how will she be brave enough to start her new life, how will she make new friends, how will she find the message her father wants to leave for her... "Letter to Peaches" Tells such a story full of life flavor. The scenery on the island and the simple folk customs make people fascinated and fascinated by it. Perhaps it is this kind of environment that can make Taozi free from the knot in his heart, and perhaps only this kind of environment can make the audience escape from a kind of impetuousness. The breath of modern life is healed. This is an animation for adults because it brings us vivid character relationships and delicate character emotions. More importantly, it is closer to the ground than heroic animations that are more and more three-dimensional and big themes. Whenever I see the simple and neat little shrine on the island of the island, although it is not stalwart, it stands firmly on the lush jungle and soil, I know that after a long circle, it turns out that people still need it the most. The down-to-earth things, to find identity and warm the heart. Borrowing several monster characters from Japanese Shintoism, it brings a touch of surreal animation to this realistic-themed work, and also brings a little humor to this serious topic about melancholy and liberation, growth and search. color. These monsters are hideous, but their hearts are hot, they are affectionate and righteous, and they know how to sacrifice. It is not the first time that these monsters have been portrayed in this way in Japanese animation. These elves, which were originally used to scare people, have completely become the expression symbols of the unified consciousness of Japanese ugliness and beauty. Their encounters, acquaintances, mutual help, and separation from human beings often become new stories. When did the peach in the story gradually untie the knot? I think it should be when she and a few monsters came to the top of the mountain and saw the magnificent scenery of the island. In the ending song, she and her mother once again ascended to the commanding heights. So this is an important plot. Another important plot is diving. From the first time to avoid diving, the second time to miss an appointment, and the third time to practice diving on the rocks on the shore, to the last brave and indulgent jump. What she needs is not only the courage to jump off the bridge, but the courage to get rid of the haze of her father's death and continue to move forward in life; what she has jumped into is not only the blue sea, but also the broader future of life. like yokai pushes while peach practice
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