Kakushigoto

tl;dr: Great comedy, with a deeper, darker plot near the end making the show from good to great. - Story (8/10) A comedic story of how a father is embarrassed of being a manga artist and does everything to hide it from his 10-year-old daughter. Near the end of each episode, it is revealed that everything that is a flashback, leaving watchers intrigued to learn what happened. Everything is revealed at the last episode, and although it was a little rushed, it tied up all loose ends the show has. - Art (8/10) If you watched SZS, it has the same art style. Honestly, the art style unique with the simplistic designs. I do wish the girls would have noses though. - Sound (8/10) The OP is a banger. - Characters (9/10) Each character was memorable, and had a purpose in making me laugh. Despite their being character gags being somewhat repetitive, I never got bored of the character interaction. - Enjoyment (9/10) Really enjoyed this simple story, and the mystery of what happened in the end also helped make me come back every week, trying to piece what happened. - Overall (9/10) An underrated gem from this season, that people should check out. The last episode might make you cry, and this was a beautiful anime tying comedy with a hint of tragedy. Even the manga artist believes everyone should watch the show over reading the manga.

Story: 9 Art: 10 Sound: 9 Charecters: 8 Enjoyment: 8 Comedy: 9 Enjoyment: 8 Out of all the seasonals this spring that I would recommend the most to anyone. This one was definitely one of the first ones I would list. Kakushigoto is about a single father who draws dirty manga but has to hide it from his 10 year old daughter. That plot is surprisingly unique and the artsyle is refreshing as heck! I love how the animators sorta gave it that "manga-esque" vibe with how there are lines and crosshatching like you see in actual manga, while reactions will often have little Katakana or Hirigana above the charecters heads. Kinda similar to My Hero Acedemia when Midoriya mutters to himself. Both the OP and the ED are absoultly out standing, Jaw dropping, if you will. I like how the OP gives this real summery "running through the wind" feel while the ED has this kinda relaxed 80's style attitude. OP: Chiisana Hibi (ちいさな日々)" by flumpool ED: Kimi wa Tenneniro by Eiichi Ootaki Let's talk about the voice acting for a second, more specifically Hime (10 year old). Takahashi Rie was literally the most 10/10 100% most AMAZING person the could've picked. I fell in love with her VA skills when I saw her in Re:Zero for the first time a while ago. Then obviously in Konosuba and Karakai Jouzu no Takagi-san. She pulls off the "innocent 10 year old girl that totally doesn't know about her fathers dirty history" charecter so well. This show's humor is very wel played out, and while it didn't make me laugh like I was watching Kaguya-sama, or Konosuba, I think that that's a good thing. It isn't supposed to really be a major gut buster, or a super heart felt tear jerker, but it finds a really good balence between the two. In summary this is an amazing seasonal and I think it will most likley be overshadowed by things like Re:Zero Season 2 and Kaguya-sama when compared to them at the end of the year but I honestly think it can be thoroughly enjoyed by the right people if you let it soak in. Let it show you the pure wholesomeness of a single father who wants the best for his daughter. It's beautiful. It's Kakushigoto.

This anime is the feels train coming at you at full speed complete with the foreshadowing cloud... so foreshadowy that its shadows have shadows. I feel like people have slept on this gem this season with so many good titles taking the main focus. The anime is about a Dad raising his daughter alone because in anime style the Mum died for more feels. Plot sounds familiar right ? Now lets add in some great comedy... Starbucks slamming and a twist. Dad is a manga artist whose work Tights in the wind... is lewd dirty and full of non pg jokes. The anime follows his life hiding his work from his 10 year and all the fun and many misunderstandings which follow. Also a fun look into the life of a manga artist. With the heartwarming single parent life. The animes opener and close are great story telling devices also. You will know what I mean early in. They and some clever split timeline storytelling set up the feels train plot which will smack you into Isekai land by the end of the anime. Art style is cute and very pretty. The story is a nice easy one to follow its pacing is nice. And the characters are lovingly thought out. Everyone of them has their own personality. I recommend checking this one out before the next season drops. :) You can probably binge it in a day haha. Just if you cry easy bring some tissues.

A comedy that captures a very wholesome father daughter relationship and is also very funny with well done misunderstandings and an intrigueing overarching plot. The opening and ending are beautiful and the show, despite being mostly a comedy slife of life, does it's serious bits very well. If you have seen/read Hinamatsuri, then you'll now there are also serious stories sprinkled in, which are very moving and legitemately made me tear up or cry. This show also pulls your heartstrings at times and does so effectively. All in all I'd say if you're in for a mostly light hearted comedy that also touches on some slightly serious topics, go for it. This show is definetely worth it.

I guess I will be the odd sheep among all of the reviewers, but I am giving this a 10. Honestly, I don't really want to be strict, neither will this review be long. To be honest, the last episode has made up for everything that kept deterring me from watching every time an episode came out, but I still did. Mainly because I am not really a fan of slice of life, but end up watching them here and there anyways. To begin with, the premise is pretty simple - we have a manga artist who draws lewd manga. He doesn't want his daughter to find out and does his best to act that he is an office worker and pulls his assistants into the act as well. Talking about the rest is impossible due to the spoilers. However, I might tell you that if you have a daughter, there is a pretty high chance that she will be interested in the same things as you were as a person. I believe this anime depicts this very well. In so many ways, Hime is very similar to Goto in her own ways. She is incredibly kind, composed, considerate and caring. So is Goto-sensei. It is a pretty silly anime about Goto going through various experiences worrying about his daughter and trying to keep away his secret from her. Every episode though, we get to see a little sneak peek of the current timeline and what is going to happen. Not very detailed, but we can make out a lot of stuff about it. And only during the last episode we finally get a full focus on the present. A ton of stuff gets revealed to us and it's not so easy to take it all in very quickly. What can I say else? Characters are great, I loved Rasuna for her maturity, concern and attitude towards Goto. I wished she ended up with Goto-sensei due to her knowledge, help and care in terms of Goto-san. I have not read the manga and I do not have any knowledge what happens further, but that is my take. My enjoyment was great, but everything was topped off during the last episode. It was a great experience about the father-daughter relationship and especially how opinions of other people affect families and individuals. It truly makes me sad how true-to-life it is. I believe that everyone should watch Kakushigoto at some point and understand how their words, actions and opinions affect others. If you have the patience to watch the anime, you will have the patience to become a better human-being as well.

Kakushigoto which means "Hidden things" maybe a bit tad over-hype anime, but one that studio Ajia-Do did was choose the right manga serialization to be given an anime adaptation, which btw is one of Kouji Kumeta's original work, being a gag manga , it was kinda surprising that he at first seemly want us to think that something is up 'til you get to the end and to be honest, I was about to drop this anime when I reach the end that was where the touching feeling would be felt..... So, how do I rate this? Story- Good 7: Given that original creator, Kouji Kumeta is basically a gag manga creator, one would be surprise when you think and wonder as whats gonna happen the surprise presents itself in the end. Art-Poor 3: To be honest, the illustration were just too damn awful, from the art to the fashion...even Rasuna's shower scene and bikini wasn't enough to make them dogs howl. Sound- Decent 4: Ok we have Gotou Hime being voiced by Takanashi Rei , well it ain't that bad given that the seiyu is 26 years old, but I really don't have much love for both the opening and ending. As for Kakaushi Gotou's seiyuu Kamiya, Hiroshi, I really don't like him when he was doing Bakemonigatari , but him voicing the character Kakaushi Gotou was basically not bad in my opinion. Character- Fair 6: when I look at the Father and Daughter relationship, I can help that one part of me dislikes Kakushi for having to keep his secret from his daughter Hime, but here the thing, given that the original creator was behind this series, it would seem that he's the main character around here given that he has to really make Kakaushi's character stand out as a whole and given that Hime was the main character's daughter she was basically cast as your typical innocent good girl that every parent would like. But, I kinda hate that we're made to think that at first Hime would be all alone since in most anime it was given that either one of the character's parent is either gone or dead and in some case the character is an orphan, that's until his dad got into some freak accident and was comatose for a couple of years to which I kinda think that such incident was just too lame. Enjoyment- Good 7: It was good , but only for the last episode only, the rest were just too annoying. Overall- Good 7: I'd say it was good given that this anime has a good ending and a season 2 may not be advisable since that would be another story.

It's been a long while since I've felt like writing a review about an anime, but this one just had me close to tears so I had to. I dropped this story a couple of times before I could finish it because I'm very weak to sad stories and I was a bit weary. If you're like me and are afraid to get hurt by sadness by the end of a story, you can relax and go into Kakushigoto with no worries, it's not that type of story. If you're looking for something that's not just an empty story, with enough emotional fulfillment and charismatic characters, but it's also a light-comedy slice of life about a mangaka single dad raising his daughter, this is it. This isn't a masterpiece, but the one thing I can easily guarantee you is that by the end of it you'll feel like you didn't waste your time, because it's a sweet and good story with a message by the end of it. This story is told in two timelines, the present and the past, being the past the one with the main focus. This is a light-hearted and slightly emotional slice-of-life comedy about different types of love and relationships, about doing what you love, even if you have to keep a secret, and the love and respect between parents and children, coworkers and friends. Hope you'll give it a try, the same as I did, I wasn't disappointed and I'm sure you won't be either!

Great premise that hooked me in, unfortunately the decision to interlace the idea with flashforwards ruined my immersion. I wasn't a fan of the overly complex backstory that added little to the single father, only daughter dynamic. These are probably artifacts of the show belonging to the shounen genre, but the end result was a mediocre anime. The attempt at mystery and attempted manipulation to make the viewer think that the father died in the future was a cheap move and made me disappointed of the anime. Good slice of life is my jam, but unfortunately too many of anime today just coast solely on the good feelings they formulaically engineer through such cheap contrivances while skimping on some genuine character development and thematic depth.

God damn it, the closer it got to the ending the more nervous I got but I am so glad there wasn't a bad ending. It's so wholesome, you can watch it with anyone and as long as they are able to react as how one would normally, they would enjoy this anime. There's nothing major happening in the anime, it's literally just a single parent trying to bring up his daughter while trying to keep it a secret that he's the author of a manga with a lot of dirty jokes. I don't even want to write more about this, just very easygoing and wholesome all around 24/7 10/10

"Whats your secret?" Every secrets need time to opened, secrets are like pandora boxes who waited to be opened in the right time. Kakushigoto is beautiful series with nice touching story and good comedy. Its really good series. Story (10/10) : The story itself is simple, father keep secret his work from her cute little daughter. But the story has soul, feel and i think this is the strongest point of this anime. The comedy is a nice touch and overall the story is beautifully excecuted from the start til the end. This reminds me of Barakamon and Amaama to Inazuma vibes, Manga+Father-Daughter family relationship. Art (8/10) : Art is good, you will get Sayonara Zetsubou Sensei vibes and still watchable. Sound (9/10) : I really like the Opening song, the song sounds nice in ear and the ending song isnt bad at all too! Oh yea, the sound in the anime is really nice and character sound is really good. Thanks for the VA's and sound staff hardwork. Character (9/10) : Another strong points from this anime, our main MC Kakushi Goto is your Zetsubou sensei type of main character, i admire his love for his daughter and his co-workers is a great support character, ofc i really like them too. And our another main character Hime is created well, her character is adorable and care so much about his father. Overall i dont have problem with characters in this series. I really enjoy this series, the journey of Goto secret and Hime found out the pandora boxes is exciting to watch. Kakushigoto is beautiful anime and its family friendly so you can watch this with your family, so i recommended this to ppl who want to watch a heartwarming series. Final verdict : 9/10, i want to give it 10 if only we can to see Hime's mother.

A nice heartwarming yet funny story. Overall great direction (subject to an exception). Without going deep into the discussions I just don't like 2 things about this anime: First the artwork. The art work was nowhere near the 2020 level. I have not seen any anime released in 2020 or 2019 with weaker artwork (in terms of background and all) than this one. The other thing that I didn't like was the last episode. It was not only a roller coaster but a heavily rushed one too. From Episode 11, a serious heartwarming vibe was created and that was ruined in last couple of minutes of Episode 12. An additional episode would have made things a lot better. Ignoring these 2 complaints, this can safely pronounced as a great option in Slice of Life genre.

This anime make me crying. OMG i know this anime is a great one I see this anime first time you know it have stay at home i don't know what anime i want to watch.When i see this op i don't know what this name but i think first time is a not good .But i start watching first time.I think is a lot of Drama but in this anime in have comedy i watch it so funny and i think is the best anime comedy and drama??? (i am just kidding) and the last Ep. of Kakushigoto OMG i'm going to cry it so very very great I think this anime is the best anime in my life (If i write English world wrong. I' sorry) Plz enjoy am review :)

It's often the unexpected things in life that we remember the most.  Looking back on memories, both fond and terrible, are the cornerstones of what makes us up as people.  And in those moments, we learn secrets about those around us.  Secrets that if given some thought, give a second meaning to the actions to the ones we hold so dear. Story: For her eighteenth birthday, Hime Goto gets a mysterious key that lets her open the lock to an abandoned home near the ocean.  In it, she finds her father's greatest secret: the fact that in order to keep her childhood as happy and memorable as it was, he worked as a mangaka who wrote a series involving lewd or perverted jokes instead of being the salaryman that he claimed he was.   While generally a comedic story that uses the show's main focal point as a gag, Kakushigoto is a story that bears a depressing undercurrent that puts in perspective the hardworking efforts of a single man raising his only daughter by himself.  Each episode is split roughly into two halves, each running the idea of Hime accidentally finding out her father's work behind a different scenario with varying results.  And it's here where the show's comedic notes usually come out and shine because Kakushi as a character is a rather eccentric personality to put it lightly.  Personally, I found a couple of these A or B parts to be a little hard or tiring to watch due to the fact that the show relies so heavily on hiding the truth from Hime, and seeing the same joke be told over and over again can get exhausting.   That's not to say that the comedy of the show is bad by any means, far from it.  Despite having a perverted manga being the reason why Kakushi is hiding his secret, the show instead has a lot of quirky, character moments to carry the show from beginning to end.  Gags like the accidental harem Kakushi gets somehow by circumstance, and Kakushi's assistants going along with his antics and needs to help 'protect his daughter' so to speak are genuinely funny moments that, while recurring, never intruded on the story.  And were instead naturally folded into the show either as a result of Kakushi's eccentricities, or because they were the instigators of it.   But the real meat of the show happens when the show delves into the solitary and quiet moments between Kakushi and Hime in their awkward one-story house in the middle of the city.  The little conversations they have with each other almost mute the point of criticism of the 'tiring' story altogether because the fact of the matter is that "he's doing all of this for her".  And because the show has itself split into 'before' and 'after' sections where Hime is 10 vs. when she's 18, these somber scenes become the true heart of the series when everything in the 'before times' as it were, are put into perspective when Hime is much older and she's given time to reflect on her memories from the past and what might've actually been happening then. And it's because of that that Kakushigoto's story becomes one of the show's strongest points.  The show's ability to have two opposing tones, lighthearted and sad, that can either occur concurrently and separate, is what got me so interested in wanting to see the next episode.  Even after taking breaks to let what I had just watched process through.  Because while watching the show, I always felt like there was something underneath the surface, and the somberness of the true reality behind the Goto family's lives was always hidden by all of their laughing and smiles.  I do think that the ending was a lot more rushed than it should be, glossing over a lot of expository details and bearing a lot of cliches in order to get its ending, but in this instance, I can forgive it because the charm of the show lies in the relationship between this father of daughter, and from beginning to end, is something that's never let up. Characters: The Goto family involving both Kakushi and Hime are a pair that I don't really want to separate mostly on the basis of 'cause and effect', in a sense.  While Kakushi from start to finish is always an eccentric character that goes on about the nitty gritty of being a mangaka and ropes his assistants into some very...interesting situations, the one unchanging thing is his devotion to his daughter.  It's about as subtle as getting a brick to the face, especially when he's screaming her name from halfway down the street, but it's the little things like the small things he notices and the way he communicates to her that you can see the devotion.  Hime by comparison is more of the 'effect' by reflecting more on what she has in her memory, comparing what she knows as an eighteen year old compared to what she knew when she was ten.  Since the whole series is a lead up to what she finds inside of the locked home and her father's secret, the explosive nature of her feelings towards her father is the series's true payoff and really shines as what the relationship between these two characters is, and what the show is really about.   While the side cast doesn't really have the same kind of emotional beats that the Goto family does, most if not all of them are entertaining characters in their own right who should get a noteworthy spotlights because they all bounce off each other well.  My favorite of the bunch is Kakushi's set of assistants, who all show up prominently enough to be put into work for other, random things aside from their intended employment of doing things like drawing background, erasing, or crosshatching.  But that's just me.  In reality, while the side cast's names are not really all that memorable, their involvement to the story are really what helps the world of the show feel much more involved and alive, and I really do like them and what they add. Except you, Tomaruin.  Fuck you.   Aesthetics: Ajia-Do isn't really a company I'm familiar with.  But if there's anything that can be said about Kakushigoto, the artwork and style of the show is something really unique.  For some reason, the show gives me a Uchoten Kazoku/Katanagatari vibe with how the characters are drawn, and that's not a bad thing at all.  Character designs are very simple, going so far to have blank faces on characters if the shots are wide enough.  The color palette for the show is also fairly light, going more for a pastel look that adds to the child-like wonder aspect that the show's going for given how young Hime usually is.  Contrasted by some comedic 'dark' moments, duller eyes on some characters, and crosshatching used in scenes instead of normal shading, Kakushigoto stands out to me as being a show with a standout style that aids the show in both function and form to its story.  As well as little details as things like Kakushi's desk being filled with images drawn by Hime show up many times over the course of the show. Animation isn't a department that the show is abundantly big on despite the simple style.  True it does show up in certain moments, but there isn't really any standout 'Sakuga' moments.  Instead, the show utilizes a lot of snappy frames to emphasize the eccentric nature of its cast and main character, which is only helped my Hiroshi Kamiya's voicework, which adds yet another layer to hilarity to the show because the entire time, Kakushi reminded me so much of Koyomi Araragi if he became a dad somehow.  Which is just...a thought.  It is a thought. "Chiisana Hibi" by flumpool is a bright and cheery song with the kind of upbeat tone that evokes a sort of childhood wonder or happiness.  It's a pleasant song that kind of ebbs and flows with the positives and negatives of life.  And it's such a fitting piece for the show that I find it to be sort of the encapsulating piece that expresses what this show is about in song form.  And for that reason, I find it memorable and worth more than just a couple listens.  Eiichi Ootaki's "Kimi wa Tenneniro" by comparison is a forty year old japanese soft rock piece that really only makes…

One of anime I was looking forward to considering the person who made it and the art style. I'm also generally okay with this slice-of-life parental anime. I very much enjoyed Gakuen Babysitters, a show about a high schooler taking care of his little baby brother. The appeal is that these shows tend to have very cute and sentimental scenes. The problem with a lot of them can run into however is not striking a balance between cuteness, story, comedy, etc. Kakushigoto for the most part finds a good balance between heart-wrenching moments and cute fun moments. Kakushigoto, the title, is used a lot as a pun and as way to explore themes of secrets and drawing and work. And the secrets are more than what is in the inital premise. You end up finding about them as the anime progresses and don't neccesarily get bombarded by them all at once. The main draw is enjoying the moments between father and daughter and the humor in him trying to hide his secret. I think sometimes the anime can slow a bit but as it is a slice of life, I think it can be mostly forgiven for some of those instances. It makes up for it by being very emotionally impactful. It's been a long time since I've even gotten close to crying because of an anime but this one managed to do it a few times throughout the show. I was going to give a 7 because of the pacing but just the fact it managed to rile up some emotions and unique feelings I think should mean something and might mean something to someone watching the show. So I'd recommend watching and just be wary that although it can slow it's ultimately worth it as a unique experience. Also the OST is A+.

If you want to watch something wholesome, then here you go! This anime is pure wholesome! Gotou is doing the best he can to make Hime happy and it's so amazing to see... This shows that you can be a single parent and still live a happy life with your kid/kids. Another good side of this anime is that the voice actors are amazing!! Of course my fav voice actor (Kamiya Hiroshi) did an amazing job as always. The other voice actors did an amazing job too and I just love how the art is like Sayonara Zetsubou Sensei! This anime do play with your feelings a bit but you will get what I mean if you see the anime.. I gave it a 9/10 since it has been a long time since I have seen such a wholesome one. Not to speak about the opening which is purely good!! I wish there were more episodes but it was still a good ending.. So to end this review, if you want to watch a funny,wholesome,cute,make your day, suprised and much more good, then go ahead and watch this anime, pure gold! :)

I was really surprised by how much this series grew on me by the halfway point. I'm usually not much for comedy series, but I initially gave it a shot because it was refreshing to get a story about not only an adult but a single father. I also liked the idea of a series that would poke fun at the world of manga artists. During the first four or five episodes, I thought it was a little ridiculous that a father would go to such lengths to hide things from his daughter, but the hints at something deeper at the end of each episode as well as the charming relationship between father and daughter kept me coming back. During the second half, once it became apparent where the series was heading, I just couldn't wait for each new episode. The finale is wonderful, so stick with it. To briefly mention downsides, I think it would've been nice to get more character development of the supporting cast. However, it appears that the manga upon which this is based is still publishing, so perhaps there will be a second series. I definitely plan to read the original work in the meantime!

Kakushigoto is a tale of a manga artist, Kakushi, and his quest to hide his profession from his daughter, Hime. Each episode reveals new situations for Kakushi to deal with as a father, as well as the perils of being an ecchi manga artist. I found this anime by coincidence back in March. I play a lot of osu!, and one particular song I was playing at the time happened to be Kakushigoto by yuikonnu, and for some reason that name stuck with me. So when I was scrolling through MAL in March, and saw an anime coming up called Kakushigoto, it instantly had my interest. I later realised that the song and anime were in no way related, however I'm glad that this coincidence led me to watch the anime. Story: 8 Like I mentioned in the intro, the story for Kakushigoto is a simple yet intriguing concept. If it had just stayed as an anime about a manga artist and his naive daughter, I think it would have begun to get worn out around 6 or 7 episodes in. However, Kakushigoto doesn't do that. Whilst most of the main story is upbeat and bright with comedic moments scattered throughout, at the end of each episode the mood changes to melancholic, giving us glimpses of the present day. I won't go into too much detail to avoid spoilers, however the last episode of this anime completely changed my outlook on the series. It was completely unexpected and wasn't at all what I predicted the series to end on. And it was great. Art: 9 When you see reviews for the art of an anime, one of the common remarks is about the detailed backgrounds with huge landscapes and bright, obscure colours everywhere. This is usually followed up with a rating of around 8 or 9. Kakushigoto is not an anime with huge landscapes and detailed character designs. And yet, it has an amazing aesthetic. The pastel designs of everything make the anime feel playful and lighthearted, and fit the theme of the anime perfectly. I'm just going to leave that there because the art speaks for itself. Sound: 7 Sure, I could just ramble on about sound effects and voice acting, but personally I don't think sound is a make or break when it comes to anime (unless it's horrendous). The OP was catchy and fit the theme well, the ED was... Christmasy? Nonetheless, it was OK enough to not make me want to skip every time. Character: 9 I LOVED the characters in Kakushigoto. I even began to enjoy the characters that in the beginning I hadn't really liked, such as Tomaruin. Their designs fit their personalities well, and each character participated some way in helping the story reach it's conclusion. There honestly isn't a single character I hated seeing on screen.

This really cute anime is something everyone should watch, such a good show. Great and wholesome story: a manga artist hides his job to his innocent and cute daughter. The art is just normal, the voice actors are amazing, and also the op and the ed are both really good. Characters are amazing, both Hime and Kakushi are really well made, with also the other characters like the editors being well made. The comedy is also well done, alternated with quite sad moments at the end of each episode. The ending especially, I found it to be really good, it closes the story perfectly. Please watch this! 9/10, almost 9.5

Out of all the shows this season there was something special about this one. Whether it's finding a little more about his secret at the end of each episode, the adorable dynamic between Hime and her father, or the funny experiences of a mangaka, his team, and his editor. This show was always cute, funny, and heartwarming. The ending, in my opinion, was perfect. The story doesn't disappoint, and I shed a genuine tear when it was all over and the theme song started playing. There was such a nice little twist that wrapped the whole thing up perfectly. The last pieces of a puzzle that the show builds throughout the whole season finally came together. I couldn't make this review without mentioning the OP/ED too: they fit the show so perfectly.

Awww man folks....we have been really treated spoilt to another father-daughter anime this year. The relationship between Goto and Hime was absolutely precious like the pair of them just melt your heart into pieces! This anime and Somali & the Spirit Forest have been definitely giving me lots of onions in terms of what goes on behind the scenes of Goto's secret in attempting to hide his job from his daughter. It even gives us a sense of reality to what an mangaka does for a living. The lighthearted comedy makes you laugh but at the same time, there's always confusing depressing scenes to the future at the end of each episode. As a viewer, you really wouldn't have a clue on what's going on with Goto and Hime. I'm not gonna bother telling you lot to what happened because this anime is so so worth everyone's time whether they hate slice of life stuff or not. I thoroughly enjoyed this anime, it was emotional, funny and just heartwarming. Now if you'll excuse me, I'm going to cry in the corner because of the ending.😭