With great animation and an interesting concept, Makai Ouji's anime works to adapt the original manga. The manga is more developed, with a stronger storyline and breathtaking art, which the anime seems to fall slightly short on achieving. The anime also tends to skip some scenes, so for those truly interested in this story (and it really is an interesting read) it would be recommended to read the manga instead. However, the anime experience is not an unpleasant one.
Young and aspiring calligrapher Honda Seishu acts rashly, and is sent to the middle of nowhere to cool his head: a place where you have to manually start the gas heater for hot water and where the only phone in town is at the local convenience store, and it's got a rotary dial to boot. Not only that, but he has to deal with meddlesome middle schoolers and cheeky kids.
And this story is about how he comes to love it.
This is a tale about growing up, and learning that the …
From hilarious antics to breaking the fourth wall, this anime is a must-watch for comedy lovers. A parody of sorts, the show still manages to deliver a somewhat intricate and interesting storyline that reveals itself in the latter half of the season. The late unraveling might make the anime seem a bit rushed and give a sense of incompletion at the end, however this might be attributed to the fact that the manga is ongoing. If you aren't picky about plot details, and even if …
Through the release of one episode, this one proves to be a memorable and enjoyable anime. Interesting characters come together in a weird but wonderful and highly original storyline to provide action and gag-like comedy for all to enjoy. I recommend this anime for people who enjoy lighthearted and unique plots, however Ansatsu Kyoushitsu does seem to have its own share of dark secrets. Eagerly awaiting the next episode!