Demi-chan wa Kataritai

A feels good anime with moe and full on harem, a bit of ecchi, an unpredictable comedy and tackles complex issue about human relations and how people reacts with the unknown. Opening music sets it's tone, the animation and art is nothing spectacular. Which is fine due to the genre of this anime. Due to the complex and like-able characters specially the main character, it's a heartwarming series. Ed got happy = 7x Ed got mini heart ache = 2x Ed got naughty = 3x Ed got sweaty = 1x Overall it's definitely fun and enjoyable. Will re-watch again mainly to see the succubus teacher.

The story is really generic but, its like everyday monster girls without the ecchi, its enjoyable fun to watch, if want to relax this anime is for you. The art is just like the other anime out there nothing unique about this, but its not bad either sound I watched the dub and It's really good. The character development are good featuring every girl in each episode so we can understand what are they really are. kinda good but generic development. I enjoyed it relaxing to watch, its not boring, compare to everyday monster girls or vampire + rosario, this anime is more relaxing because of the absence of the ecchi and I liked it. I gave the anime seven

This show is about a guy who has a fetish for freaky demi-humans but can't admit it to himself or anyone so he just spends his days helping them. He tells himself, and everyone else, it's "scientific" and that he just wants to know more but he'd do just about anything for a demi. I'm sure he would lick the dirt off their dirty feet if he could. He emits an air of pathetic-ness that nobody in the anime can sense but you as a viewer can easily see. It just feel like watching someone who has wasted their life away so the only fun they can get out of their life is to try to live vicariously through children, which isn't so bad but the children also happened to be freaky demi children that he is into. You can tell how much he wants the demi children from how hard he tries. It's not like it's sexualized in any way but there is just no good explanation for it otherwise. The demis themselves are just typical spoiled anime girls with little twists because they are demi. They are perfectly normal kids who get spoiled because of their "disability". And then this 40 year old guy, who isn't related to them, being super into them is just the whole show. All in all, it was a pretty fun anime for the first half when you don't feel like this guy is nearly as pathetic and try hard but eventually it's painfully apparent that he tries too hard. And at that point, you just have ask yourself why he does it. And the answer has to just be that he is into freaky demi children. I mean this guy is way too considerate and kind to these kids. It's like he spends his whole day and night thinking of how to "help" them. As someone watching from afar, it just becomes weird.

The first thing I can say about this anime is that... it did not disappoint me. Unlike the other particularly similar anime to this one which is... well you already know the infamous title of it, this one was not centered around fan service. What drew me to watching this was my interest in mythical creatures and legends and this anime successfully executed and did not leave the premise to which the plot promises. The plot of this was well balanced and there were no unnecessary elements that would ruin this genre. I can hardly complain about anything that seemed wrong in this anime. So if you like the genre of monster girls in the modern society, you won't be disappointed with this one! Story 10/10: Story was going well and it hints for a sequel. The plot was nice.Don't worry there was also a bit of PLOT in here too! Art 10/10: A-1 pictures certainly did not slack off much in this project of theirs. The Art style is indeed from A-1 pictures. Character 10/10: The main character isn't your particular teenage harem boy who gets really nervous during times and is only forced most of the time by his surroundings. What you get here is an adult with experience and doesn't f**k around. There are some cliche characters but what would be a story without those? Enjoyment 9/10: If you're tired of ecchi being forced on monster girls, then you will enjoy this. But it kinda feels different now that the ecchi element is lessened in this anime. Still... there are still some remnants of it no matter how faint. Overall 9/10: Indeed the anime was slow because because the character development here takes its time for sure. But since the episodes feel short there might sure be a sequel. This anime won't be a waste of time so you should try it!

Hello, this is my first review. I may miss some points, but just please hear me through! I stumbled upon this anime by recommendation, and decided it looked decent enough to give it a try. Demi-chan wa Kataritai is a fairly short, enjoyable anime, but lacked certain elements and a real plot. Story: I think the story is what I disliked most about this anime, as there was no real storyline. Sure, it's cool, four demis together at the same school. But nothing really happens except the demis making friends and accepting their true nature. I suppose it was just a little boring, in my opinion. Art: The art was very beautiful, everything animated very nicely. No complaints here. Sound: Sound, ahh, the sound! The sound was great, especially the theme songs! The opening song makes me very happy, I really love it! The ending song is nice, too, but especially the opening. The other aspects of sound were good too. Character: The characters were all very interesting, different, and unique. Hikari especially, she's fun. There aren't actually very many characters in this anime, but all were well done and have colorful personalities. They all had good character development, Kusakabe and Machi especially. They both started off quite shy. They would have been good characters even if they weren't demis, but their demi natures certainly helped. Enjoyment: I enjoyed this anime, I really did. But I wouldn't call it one of my favorite animes, due to one fact. It was often boring. Just a lot of sitting around, studying the demi girls. I've mentioned this before though, and it's not fair to say that this anime didn't have any interesting moments. There were plenty. Just not enough for me to enjoy it more. ( There were some really nice heartwarming moments though<3 ) Overall: Overall, it was very good. Solid eight. It was a fun, enjoyable anime, and I'd be nice to see more like it.

I thought this was a fairly charming series, with vibrant colors and entertaining characters. Far more tasteful than similar shows in the same vein (Rosario + Vampire, Monster Misume). While there is a vampire it's not often that I see Dullachans/Headless Horsemen in anime's and that's a unique twist. The series seemed like a metaphor for understand and accepting people in society with disabilities and in that regard I think they knocked it out the park. A solid first season that I look forward to expansion on, not the normal style of anime I watch and still very enjoyable as I was able to get through the season in a only a few days. I watched the English dub on FUNimation and felt the voices all fit the characters well.

Warning possible Spoilers After finishing Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maids I wasn't sure what this anime could give me that would be in the area of adorable characters, but surprisingly enough this was still a very good anime which had it's own bundle of laughs. The story begins with Tetsuo Takahashi who is a biology teacher that is also very interested in Demi-Humans and to his surprise there happen to be 4 of them at his high school so of course he wouldn't pass this up to know more about them. I honestly liked the story for this show it was interesting founding out more about the Demi-girls and their kinds history as it takes well known myths like do Vampires hate Garlic, how Dullahan's eat even though their head is separate from the body, what causes a Snow girl to create ice particles and even how strong a Succubus's temptation is , it was very interesting founding out these facts and how informative the show was instead of having to rely on comedy which it had, but wasn't shoved in your face like some anime's. It was also nice seeing the Demi-girls relationship grow with Tetsuo who wanted to know more about them and also help fit more into human society since of course there would be complications from time to time. The characters were great each of the Demi-girls felt unique and had great chemistry together which made you feel like you want to be good friends with them, they ranged from Hikari the Vampire who isn't really into blood sucking and more nibbling your arm, Machi a kind and very self-less Dullahan, Yuki a shy but funny Snow Girl and Miss Satou a very desperate Succubus. The way these characters were was great I loved the jokes that happened from time to time and I was really into the experiments Tetsuo would do to prove theories from myths and legends about their kind to see whether they were true or not, it was also interesting seeing how they fit in human society since each of them has something that can impact their life and make things difficult at times. I really liked Tetsuo as well he was a cool teacher someone you'd definitely want watching your back or having a nice conversation with and I really liked the development of the relationship between teacher and student. There is hints at times of Romance like Miss Satou falling for Tetsuo because she thought her succubus powers didn't affect him even though they did and despite how weird it was Machi also developed a crush on Tetsuo, but luckily this was just one of those high school crushes that doesn't really go anywhere. The Artstyle was very familiar to SAO and it isn't a surprise since it was made by A-1 pictures whose characters do have a familiar feel to them, I liked the OP to this anime too it was catchy and nicely represented the girls in their demi-human area. This was a very fun anime to watch if you're into anime where the main character aren't technically human much like Monster Musume or Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maids then you can add this to the collection except it feels more mature and is much more informative compared to those two so I'd definitely consider this a fun watch.

Remember when vampires were supposed to be scary? Yeah, me neither. Story: Takahashi is a biology teacher with great interest in demi-humans (basically mythical creatures), but there aren’t that many around to study. Luckily for him, it turns out that three students as well as a teacher in his school are in fact demi-humans, so he proceeds to interview them in the name of science. I could not foresee which direction this plot would take, but I expected it to become either an ecchi harem with tons of cringe or a wacky comedy. In the end, it decided to be a relaxing slice of life show with some comedy for good measure, which is probably the best way to go for Demi-chan. It was also a good idea to handle the demi-humans as people rather than species, which quite some fantasy stories love to do. One might expect this show to tackle the subject of potential racism as well, but that only gets touched slightly. I think that’s for the better, as this is not a drama and another anime might do a better work with this matter. We also have one of the students as well as the succubus teacher being infatuated with Takahashi, but thankfully this never gets the main focus. In total, this show knows what it is and more importantly, it knows what it isn’t. If something prevents it from being great, it’s the slow pacing (which does not equal being boring, mind you). 9/10 Art: Demi-chan is not as colorful as other slice of life/comedy anime out there, but that isn’t necessarily a bad thing. The show goes for “realism” (for the lack of a better word), in the sense that there is no magical abilities or any such thing. Everybody is quite normal, with the exception of the demi-humans having some physical differences (granted, Machi is a borderline case). Unfortunately Demi-chan also takes some liberties when it comes to wide-angle shots, where everything turns a little mushy. Besides that the show looks fine to me. They went for a flashy effect with the pool water in the final episode, which is really nice to look at, but wasn’t really necessary. 7/10 Sound: All the voice actors do a solid to good job. Takahashi sounds like the nice “daddy” type of guy and all the girls are playing their archetypes well. Even the side-characters like Satake sound pretty good. I didn’t really know any of the seiyuus (which doesn’t say much, since I’m rather ignorant when it comes to individual praise and remembering their names) with the exception of Sora Amamiya, who I didn’t even recognize, which could be considered a good thing I guess. The opening song was okay, though a little too low-key for my taste. It does fit the atmosphere of the anime, so I’m not complaining. I really enjoyed the ending however, which was very relaxing and upbeat. The soundtrack in general was like this and worked well in combination with everything else. 8/10 Characters: Takashi is an eager teacher, who passionately studies demi-humans, but unlike a scientist, he is very interested in the sociological side of the subject. He tries his best to treat the girls as normal people instead of fascinating freaks of nature (which may sound cruel, but technically, that’s what they are). He also struggles with balancing his research and his actual job, afraid that he might favor the demis over his other students. He is a very likeable guy who has noble motives while being passionate nonetheless. Hikari is his first vict…I mean, interview partner. She was born a vampire, though she doesn’t fit many of the classical vampire tropes. She is a very energetic one and loves to have some fun. But where others of her kind get tiresome after a while, Hikari never crosses that line. She is a really kind girl, always willing to go out of her way to help others and make things more fun for them. Except maybe her sister, but siblings are a whole different matter anyway. Machi was the one character who did not click with me. I thought she was just too…plain. That’s kinda odd, since one of the points of this anime was that the demi-humans are normal people character-wise. But if everybody else has an interesting quirk or something like that, being just there makes you fall flat in my eyes. Yuki starts out as a depressed little fellow who cannot comprehend her inhuman nature, but after having “the talk” (just kidding) with Takahashi-sensei, she warms up (pun intended) to her fellow students. Contrary to the first impression she leaves, she has a wacky side to her, being somewhat of a covert pervert and unable to contain her laughter when hearing very bad, lame puns. I didn’t care much for her Saddy McSadface introduction (which probably makes me a horrible person), but later on I started to like her a little. Last but not least we have Sakie-sensei, a succubus who is ashamed of the effect she has on others and which makes her life as a teacher complicated. She has a huge crush on Takashi and starts behaving like a schoolgirl whenever he’s around (or when she’s at home fantasizing about him). It’s really cute to see her trying to seduce him without using her pheromones or being too pushy. She also does a fine job as a big sister mentor for the demi girls, because as a teenage girl you don’t want to discuss everything with a male teacher. The rest of the cast is of no big importance and does what they have to to move the story along. Most of them turn out to be nice people in the end, after all, this is a cozy anime at its core. 7/10 Enjoyment: Demi-chan is a nice little show that is easy to consume, relaxing and at times funny. The cast is full of nice people (mostly) and it’s a joy to see everybody having a good time. I don’t think that I will remember much about it in a year or so, but if anybody should ask me about it I’ll probably say “Oh yeah, I liked that show”. In a weaker season this may have even been my AOTS, but with shows like KonoSuba 2 and Kobayashi running the comedy and slice of life departments this winter, Demi-chan may appear a little weaker in comparison. It’s still a solid recommendation for anyone who wants to spend some time watching something with good vibrations. 8/10 Overall: 7.8/10

The worst thing about this series is that the basic premise gives almost everyone who has seen shows with similar set ups a horrible preconceived notion about how this show will play out. I'll say this now: This is far more than a monster girl school-life harem, and has a level of character depth and genre awareness that screams "It sucks that other authors trashed what could have been something interesting." What initially stood out to me was that they took every opportunity to subvert the typical harem bullshit you'll get in the likes of Highschool DxD and all that, and not in the To Love-ru way where they turn it up to 11 and say "Deal with it". That isn't to say there's no fanservice, but it's even more tasteful with it's delivery and presentation than other A-1 Pictures such as Sword Art Online. The thing that made me completely fall in love with this series, though, is the portrayal of adults as...well...adults. In most other school-based anime, the teachers and parents will all be either cartoonishly strict and intolerant, or just as immature as the students around them. Rarely is there a teacher or parent who feels as real as they do in this series. For example, the parents of the Demi's aren't just your average couple. It's obvious from their first appearance (and their behaviors towards the characters) that they exist as their own people outside of the immediate story. In addition, they are genuinely concerned and thoughtful towards the "conditions" that their children were born with (more on that in a moment). The teachers also feel like genuine role models and guides for the children of the school. Even the Vice Principle who is played up as a sort of "villain" later on is shown immediately to have very real and very understandable reasons for his actions and choices, acting with the students' best interest in mind and not because the series feels the need to have a villain. On top of all that, though, they decide to take an interesting approach on the whole "Demi-human" thing. Demis aren't just monsters born from other monsters. In this universe, being a Demi-human is a sort of genetic defect that people can be born with (For exaplme, Hikari is a Vampie, but her twin sister Himari is completely normal.) Not only does this add the extra question of "Are they still human, really?" but it also adds in the question of "Do they WANT to be treated like a normal human?" With so many concepts to explore, you'd think that they would fall flat on that. But no. They frequently go into great detail about the conditions the demis have, and how many superstitions surrounding their demi-human race may have come about as a result, but it never feels like a gigantic info dump. It's worked seamlessly into the demi's own development, or other character's development in understanding and reaching out to the demis. There is so much more I could say about this, but I'll just say that it's a shame A-1 Pictures picked this up and not some other studio. The Art and Music are really the only detriments to this series, but even so, they aren't bad. I'm just tired of the same A-1 Picture's face plastered everywhere on their works. That's why I'm still giving this series a 9 out of 10 and a definite recommendation.

This show is nothing but good feels. Good feels and heartwarming moments. And that's not a bad thing. Story - 7/10 A good guy opens up to the different people and befriends them. Different as in physically different, as in not human. It's not completely original, but it did put a spin on the monster girl trope, especially after Monster Musume...ugh. The character interactions were genuine and everyone's beliefs were real. I felt the best part about Demi-chan wa Kataritai was the honesty and the reality of the students' situations. Specifics aside, people are often ostracised because they are different, and people automatically think they want to be treated like everyone else. Art - 8/10 Not super high quality, but good. Animations were generally smooth and the character design was cute. Especially in the last episode, at the pool, I liked the attention to detail, like the reflection of light bouncing off the surface of the pool hitting the walls. I guess the producers wanted to end on a high note, and they achieved just that. Sound - 8/10 Same deal, not amazing, but good. The OP was alright, nothing much, but the ED reminded me of Nichijou's ED, soft and lullaby-like. I really enjoyed the ED. Sound effects were cute, nothing more that could be said, really. Character - 10/10 Numbero uno, they stayed true to themselves throughout the anime, which is great. Secondly, I felt that Hikari, Machi, and Yuki all embraced their tropes, which usually is a bad thing, but in this case, it worked as we experienced all their ups and downs. Hikari, the vampire, being the outgoing and cutesy girl who has no qualms about going toe-to-toe with anyone, Machi, the dullahan, being the intelligent one who reflects on herself, and Yuki, the snow woman (hence her name), being the shy reserved girl who rarely opens up to anyone. I liked how they all overcame their trope restraints and became friends with everyone. Satou-sensei I feel was just there for the humour, her obstacle wasn't dealt with as well as the others' were. At the end of the day, Hikari is still the cutest. Enjoyment - 10/10 I was waiting every Saturday for the next episode to come out. I was drawn by the vulnerability of the characters and, not gonna lie, by the cuteness and good feels that the show brings out. It's a heartwarming anime, and I think everyone should watch it! Overall - 9/10 I liked it, other reviewers seem to like it, so what's stopping you from watching it?

I think it's worth noting how deceptive the English title is for this show. You won't be expecting a MonMuse-like show, so don't be fooled if you are for that show or not. Suggest you look at this show as something fresh and new that incorporates monster girls into modern society. I usually reserve 9's for shows that did something very well and here's the reason why, it made me re-evaluate how I treat people through a different lens. It made me change my behavior and philosophy which is a big accomplishment for a show to do for me. If I go into details, you'll get spoiled. It's not something major that is mindblowing but it's still impactful for me as a person. Of course, not everyone will experience this which is why I say this is a great show for me in particular. Only you can know if this show can work for you. Suggest you watch the show so you can understand if it appeals to you. If you don't want to watch the show yet then I suggest checking out this show if you like any of these factors or can tolerate them: - Cute Girls Doing Cute Things (it has male characters, don't worry!) - Monster Girls - Slice of Life - High School Setting (a lot of it is there, so if you can't tolerate now then I urge you to come back when you can. Show is still worth the chance despite the repetitive setting in anime.) - Mentor-ship between students and teachers - A take on how people fit into society - Can tolerate the weirdness that anime brings (weird jokes here and there, the anime-usual but it's not excessive like other shows) - Anime comedy - There is definitely drama there but it doesn't destroy your mood and really helps push the story forward - Surface level enjoyment that has a little bit of depth if you decide to look. (This can be debatable, I think it has a lot of depth for the amount of world-building it created as well as delivering the messages in a way that isn't preachy.) ============== By the way, for your moral safety: the teacher DOES NOT reciprocate or pursue the students love interest. Let those worries sink away as there are no indications of that in this season. (Thank god) This show has had a profound impact on certain individuals and it can be understandable as to why. A show that can do that on an emotional level for people gets an A+ from my book. That's why I want you to check out for yourself if this show can work for you because who knows maybe this becomes your favorite anime. I hope this review was helpful in your decision, let me know if it has.

I got curious about this that I have included this in my list thrice. Lol A feel-good anime, and I have enjoyed it more than I expected. I think the characters are the strongest point of this anime. Despite the differences in who they are, they still supplement one another by giving us charming and comedic feels. This isn't a romance type of anime, though I had hoped that there was more romantic development between the two teachers, Takahashi and Sakie. But I couldn't care less since I still enjoyed it. To sum it up, I recommend you to watch it if you want a lightsome series.

Demi - chan wa Karaeitai is a great anime talking about a highschool teacher interested in demis and their lives. He finds out 4 demis go to the school he works at: a teacher being a succubus, and three students - a snowwoman, vampire and a dullahan. The story revolves around their relationship and their struggles. Sometimes the idea of teacher-student love came in question making me slightly uncomortable. However, they said multiple times and reassured the viewer that nothing more than silly jokes and it didn´t turn into a harem anime, which i´m so grateful for. The story was okay, it talked about the struggles of demis as well as using the love, comedy and pool episode themes. I liked the personalities and art designs of most characters. It´s a very obvious slice of life highschool anime but i found the characters very enjoyable - that really overpowered the basic themes of similar animes. Pretty mediocre overall but nonetheless great in character, art and music aspects. The opening music was really catchy but the msuic overall wasn´t outstanding. This anime was so painfully basic - rank lower than 5 is not enough but more than 8 is a big overachivement.

[ENG] Prejudice, social segregation, discrimination ... these terrible words have always been part of our vocabulary since the beginning of humanity, but how to elaborate such a delicate subject? Recently I was watching Demi-chan wa Kataritai, or Interviews with Monster Girls, created by Petosu and produced by A1-Pictures studios, and I ended up coming across a speech so powerful that it took me completely by surprise, which was the following: “It is not how you were born that makes you who you are, but how you decide to live with what you are. However, we also cannot ignore someone's ‘Demi’ nature, because they face obstacles that we never imagined. You cannot look at everything from one side, it has to be both, if you see only the ‘Demi’ nature, you will lose the individuality, and if you only see the human nature, you will not understand the difficulties that they go through all days. Both are precious, the important thing is the balance between the two.” Interviews with Monster Girls, takes place in a universe where there are people with special characteristics that we only hear about in fairy tales, the so-called Demi-Humans, or simply “Demis”, and how slowly their being accepted into society and even if the focus isn't to bring a deep discussion to such a delicate subject, it manages to explore it in a subtle and impressive way, especially when it shows in greater depth how each of the characters sees their ‘Demi’ side: Sakie Satou, who is a Succubus, so with a simple touch she can cause excitement and desire in the opposite sex, requiring her to dress in countless layers of clothing to avoid causing a big commotion; Hikari Takanashi, who is a vampire, where she can get in contact with the Sun and even eat garlic, but she is much more sensitive to heat and hot days than anyone else; Kyouko Machi, who is a Dullahan, so her head was born disconnected from the rest of her body, needing to carry with her arms everywhere; And Yuki Kusakabe, who is a snow woman, where her body temperature is so low that in times of stress she can exhale a lot cooler air and even cry frozen tears; The way that each of the girls reacts with their own peculiarities, especially how the people around them try to live with them, is something very human and real, some try to treat them normally, others want to be polite and don't want to offend them, and even gossip and bullying are present for them to overcome. Perhaps it is indeed a complicated subject, or perhaps it is simpler than we imagine, perhaps this issue will be resolved in the coming years, or perhaps it will continue to live until the end of our existence...there will still be many doubts and questions, however, instead of isolating ourselves and not talking about it, how about we get together and try to find a solution together? [PT-BR] Preconceito, segregação social, discriminação...essas terríveis palavras sempre fizeram parte do nosso vocabulário desde os primórdios da humanidade, mas como elaborar um assunto tão delicado? Recentemente eu estava assistindo Demi-chan wa Kataritai, ou Interviews with Monster Girls, obra de Petosu ペトス e produzida pelos estúdios A1-Pictures, e acabei dando de cara com uma fala tão poderosa que me pegou completamente de surpresa, que foi a seguinte: “Não é como você nasceu que faz quem você é, mas como decide viver com o que você é. Porém, nós também não podemos ignorar a natureza demi de alguém, porque eles enfrentam obstáculos que nós nunca imaginamos. Você não pode olhar tudo por um único lado, tem que ser os dois, se você ver apenas a natureza demi, você vai perder a individualidade, e se você só ver a natureza humana, você não vai entender as dificuldades que eles passam todos os dias. Ambos são preciosos, o importante é o equilíbrio entre os dois.” Interviews with Monster Girls se passa em um universo onde existem pessoas com características especiais que só ouvimos falar em contos de fadas, os chamados Demi-Humanos, ou simplesmente Demis, e como lentamente estão sendo aceitos na sociedade e, mesmo que o foco não é trazer uma discussão profunda para um assunto tão delicado, a obra consegue explorar isso de maneira sutil e impressionante, em especial quando mostra mais a fundo como cada uma das personagens encara o seu lado Demi: Sakie Satou, que é uma Succubus, onde com um simples toque pode causar excitação e desejo no sexo oposto, sendo necessário que ela se vista com inúmeras camadas de roupas para evitar que cause uma grande comoção; Hikari Takanashi, que é uma vampira, onde ela consegue entrar em contato com o Sol e até comer alho, porém é bem mais sensível ao calor e dias quentes do que qualquer outra pessoa; Kyouko Machi, que é uma Dullahan, onde a sua cabeça nasceu desconectada com o resto de seu corpo, precisando carregá-la com seus braços para todos os lugares; E Yuki Kusakabe, que é uma Snow Woman, onde sua temperatura corporal é tão baixa que em momentos de stress pode exalar um ar bem mais frio e até mesmo chorar lágrimas congeladas; A maneira que cada uma das meninas reage com as suas próprias peculiaridades, principalmente como as pessoas ao redor tentam conviver com elas, é algo bem humano e real, alguns tentam tratá-las normalmente, outros querem ser educados e não querem ofendê-las, e até mesmo as fofocas e bullying estão presentes para elas superarem. Talvez de fato seja um assunto complicado, ou talvez seja mais simples do que nós imaginamos, talvez essa questão se resolva nos próximos anos, ou talvez ela continue vivendo até o fim de nossa existência...ainda vão existir muitas dúvidas e questionamentos, porém, ao invés de nos isolarmos e não falar sobre isso, que tal nos unirmos e tentarmos encontrar uma solução juntos?

Story - 7 Certainly not the strongest part to be sure. The high points are solid and emotionally resonant, but there are a few episodes that feel completely meandering and are mostly un-entertaining. It shines the most when there's genuine moments between the main cast, and I suppose making it constant cheapens it, but there's better ways to fill out the slower moments than they have here. The concept of demi-humans being integrated into society is a neat one, and it lends itself well to helping form the bonds between the characters, but there are times where it doesn't really feel like this concept is as expanded upon as it could be. Art - 7 It serves its purpose and does it well. There are a few moments where it shines, but I wouldn't say it's anything to write home about, although considering the type of series it is I wouldn't expect much more. Consistent, clean, and never really falls below the point of being what it needs to be. Sound - 7 Nothing exceptional here either, although that may just mean they've done their job far better than I could understand. Nothing stood out as particularly inventive or really specific attention to detail, once again, serves its purpose and not a whole lot more (so far as I know). Character - 9 Definitely far and above the highest praise I can give this series. The characters themselves aren't necessarily deep or complex, or incredibly original even, but it's their relationships with each other and the genuineness to it all that really sells it. It'd be difficult for me to see somebody not finding at least one moment that they find heart warming and sweet. Definitely the best part of this series. Enjoyment - 7 ...However, I don't think those high moments quite make up for some of the other factors involved. It is, of course, a slower series just by the nature of what it is. However, I still found there were more than a few moments of things just dawdling and not being very entertaining, whether it was the comedy just kind of falling flat, or the characters just not doing anything particularly interesting. I enjoyed the relationships and genuine bonds, but when it came to characters as individuals, they didn't stand much on their own. It really came down to how enjoyable their interactions with each other were. The comedy does hit well a good portion of the time, but there's certainly quite a few times where it falls flat and isn't executed well, at least for me personally. The animation was nothing special, but it was serviceable as noted above. Overall - 7 Despite its flaws, I certainly wouldn't say this was un-enjoyable. Was it a must watch, or something to show to friends to get them into the genre? No, I don't really think so. But if you're looking for something heart warming, or are already a fan of the genre, I certainly don't think you'd be wasting your time here. A solid choice for something just to watch when you get the itch for something cutesy and wholesome.

Extremely heartwarming and just an innocent show to enjoy. It's a shame that this show only has 12 episodes as I feel like a lot more progression can be made. Very good show that shows "demi-humans" in a new light. While it does feel bland in terms of events, a lot of character development happens. Would have enjoyed the show more if there were more concrete events that happened, rather than just pure slice of life. While it's hard to give a lot of objective reasons on why this show was good, it was just such a lighthearted and enjoyable show to watch. It wasn't over saturated with sexual themes but rather actual sincerity, which made the show extremely refreshing to watch.

I assumed the second coming of "Monster Musume" from this one, but "Demi-chan" is the opposite. It’s a laid-back thought experiment, which imagines folkloric beings like vampires and dullahans as everyday humans with rare physiology. Rather than milk its female cast for episodic titillation, it world-builds from its junky premise, imagining the lifestyle and social reality of, and history of prejudice against, those living with subtly or radically different physical circumstances. I have a certain respect for pulp stories that extrapolate to wherever their concepts may lead. Like sci-fi dramas with aliens that are simply lazy stand-ins for other races, "Demi-chan" could’ve been a purpose-built metaphor for disability and prejudice and left it at that. Instead, it goes beyond and spends part of an episode speculating how the Dullahan's head virtually connects to its body. Is the neck a miniature wormhole? The rare dullahan ponders a career in research. Another episode covers how the Japanese legal system deals with succubi, those with a supernatural aphrodisiacal aura, who are ensnared in sexual assault cases. The solution is flawed yet believably human. Though much of its drama is ultimately metaphorical, it doesn’t feel forced to that end. The succubus character has a complex over her supernatural allure; can she ever have a real relationship? Perhaps her dilemma isn’t that different from someone who’s conventionally attractive, points out a colleague. "Demi-chan" still exists within the parameters of seinen manga pulp. It chronicles the lives of cute anime schoolgirls surrounding a ripped male teacher who hasn’t the sharpest sense of professional ethics. It’s also not terribly exciting to watch. But it still deserves kudos for deglamorizing and de-eroticising a lurid subgenre by taking its premise as seriously as one could. They said a respectable "monster girls" show couldn’t be done...

The year is 20XX and monsters make up a small percentage of the population. They have integrated well with humans and now star in a nice little slice of life anime. If you are like me and you do not quite want to take the plunge into Monster Musume, then this is the monster girl anime for you. The most extreme girls here is a dullahan. You can occasionally forget the others are even monsters. The succubus is hands down the best character as she actually has multiple dimensions. Everyone else is "the shy one" "the energetic one"etc. The overarching story to the show is a teacher studies monsters-people and the school he goes to happens to have a bunch. To keep things interesting the show turns into a harem anime as not only are all the monsters girls, but they all fall in some sort of love with the teacher. Honestly, there is not much to the show, but it was able to keep my attention and never get too boring. This is a good junk food show to snack on if you are in between shows.

Story: you could say there is a story in the sense of the biology teacher Takahashi has always been interested in demi-humans and how they would function in every day life and what not well that changes when 4 girls come along the for him (in a sense) 2 learn about just not there every day life but also there demi nature aswell (so honestly that's pretty much the story in a sense) well also the girls learn sorts of obstacle and also learn stuff about them they never even knew Art: it is very good looking nothing wrong about it Sound: i didn't really care much about the OP but the ED i didn't care about either at first but later on liked it so yeah otherwise sound is good (i watched the dub so no idea on how the sub is in terms of the characters sounding the dub was actually pretty good) Character: Hikari is the vampire of the show of course a demi-human shes basically the trouble maker and also the fun going girl (not just her lol) but shes really cool and nice aswell. Sakie is the succubus of the anime she is always nervous about guys just guys cause well shes a succubus so she tries not too not so off so much skin but also has feeling for Takahashi. Yuki is the snow woman of the anime in the beginning she is more distant about herself and what not but that is before Hikari confronts some bullies and stand up to her but that's also because Takahashi helped aswell. Kyouko is the dullahan of the anime also like Sakie she likes Takahashi aswell also she pretty joyfull and nice and charming nothing else really too say about her. Tetsuo is the bio teacher and the main male of the anime he is the one who teaches the demi's of there nature and what not a pretty cool dude where the if the girls need help hes always there to lend a hand. Enjoyment: i personally really liked this anime the comedy was SUPER good like really good all the characters were good and just everything about this anime i loved also this isnt a harem only really 2 girls love Tetsuo and that is Sakie and Kyouko and yeah that about it also the slice of life is easily spotted in this and a good one at that Overall: easily a 8 for me for sure the comedy was really good and also that the characters were good aswell gave me the 8 rating check this anime out whenever you can

The first impression you have when you start watching is that it looks like just another supernatural school girl anime. In fact this is certainly the basic premise but it is not only what it has to offer, the perspective of this anime is not to demonstrate a senseless ecchi or harem but to demonstrate supernatural creatures in a much more realistic way, showing what each "monster" Has a positive and negative side, as well as showing very realistic problems if it existed in real life. There are also samples of how society views these beings, how they deal with them. I believe an incredible observation is that they also take to the scientific side so can explain how everything is possible, which are excellent explanations and theories that make sense. The director did an excellent job in coordinating the soundtracks, they are totally outstanding and combines perfectly with the environment inserted in addition to that in several moments there is the breaking of clichés in exciting moments because there is only the dialogue and nothing else, which is Which breaks the myth / cliché that it takes a sad soundtrack to become engaging. And it's amazing how you become fully involved in the environment, you feel every emotion of each character. The half-monster girls are all of remarkable personalities, it's amazing because they are extremely funny, they are so different and unique.