Boku no Kokoro no Yabai Yatsu 2nd Season

It's close to a masterpiece. It really is. I nearly DROPPED this show in its debut episodes in Spring 2023. Boy, continuing through the borderline-watchable disaster of an opener for this series in S1 was one of the brightest decisions I've ever made consuming Japanese media. Yes, it's a fairly textbook, almost cookie-cutter middle school romcom. Yes, characters occasionally exhibit tropey behaviours and characteristics. But I still felt incredibly immersed. After going through the endless cesspool of existing school-set romances never did I expect a show to hit me this hard. Is it the best romance of all time? Very debatable. However, it may deserve a seat amongst the greats. The series is a sequel of the ever-developing coming-of-age story between our two titular protagonists, Kyotaro and Anna, and continues following them as they discover more about one another in a peculiar relationship unbeknownst to the both of them. Both MCs constantly poke fun at each other which procures a delightful concoction of comedy and character development; while placing both characters in a grey area: wondering about the authenticity of their affection for each other. It's honestly a beautiful watch as it rather accurately depicts falling in love for the first time. The characters exhibit a realistic amount of awkwardness and ignorance as they progressively discover their feelings for each other, allowing the audience to easily relate to their relationship and reminiscence their past puppy-love experiences. Narrative progression and execution of plot points were definitely Season 2's forte. Throughout the season, consistent, albeit small, steps were taken episode to episode to progressively forge the relationship between Anna and Kyotaro. It really felt like the events of every episode mattered: each serving as stepping stones between Kyotaro's embarrassing prepubescent years and maturing as a young adult. Paired with the excellence in BokuYaba's immersive storytelling, it was nothing short of pure satisfaction seeing Kyotaro and Anna uncover their own vulnerabilities and fragilities. Having said this, the final episode, Episode 13, was the epitome of cathartic release. It was an emotional battlefield: Inner thoughts spilled out, psychological shackles were broken, and genuine, poignant scenes were materialised. Kyotaro and Anna, after 23 episodes of build-up, were finally able to give their mutual feelings liberation and freedom. I'd like to shine some light on the side cast. Sekine, a bubbly friend of Anna actually serves as a interesting catalyst in midst of Kyotaro and Anna's relationship: Giving the two of them the occasional push and thus progressing the plot even further. Adachi, Kyotaro's "pseudo-friend" was also given an intriguing arc during the show's sports meet arc, and his dissension with Kyotaro allows him to grow as a character and open himself to true friendship. Anna's family: Yuuki (father) and Sanae (mother) act as Anna's realistic and supporting familial figures who contribute to Anna's character growth through emotional support. These characters are paramount to BokuYaba's narrative success, and aren't overshadowed by the main cast at all. BokuYaba's production in Season 2 was spectacular. The cinematography was spot on every episode, and the balanced use of stills was a cornerstone in the show's beautiful visual storytelling. Emotions were exceptionally visualised and the audience was never out of the loop scene through scene. The animation was fluid, and extremely detailed, which illuminated the show's vibrance and atmosphere. BokuYaba didn't meet standards; They crushed them. The lynchpin in BokuYaba's cinematic impact is undoubtedly Kensuke Ushio, the lead composer of this show's soundtrack. We've all seen him elegantly string sounds together in A Silent Voice, Chainsaw Man, etc. and know what this man's fully capable of: Soundtracks that fully accentuate the show's emotional highs and lows, and uplifts the show's cathartic releases. Would really recommend giving the album on listen on Spotify! BokuYaba S2 is the quintessential school romcom of the decade, and has cemented itself as one of the greatest in its genre. It captivates, entertains and books audiences a trip down their own individual memory lanes. It's almost as if the show serves as an extended parallel of everyone's first experience with love. p.s. please leave me a comment, friend req, etc. if you want to discuss anything with me! i like yapping about things so hopefully this review will be a first of many.

Have you ever watched a sequel that made you look back at the first season and think: “Wait… hold on. They actually knew what they were doing this whole time? THEY CAN COOK?!!” Season 1 was the stage of crushes, awkward moments, confusing feelings, and a boy who thought he was the main character of a dark psychological anime. But Season 2 moves on from just a simple crush. It is a beautifully crafted story about two lonely people learning to see themselves through each other and that is where The Dangers in My Heart Season 2 truly shines. - KARTE 1 STORY: "THE SLOW BURN HAS FINALLY REACHED MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE" Season 2 picks up exactly where the first season left off, with Kyotaro and Yamada becoming closer, but still being two incredibly awkward people who have no idea what to do with their feelings. After spending an entire season watching these two slowly break down the walls between them, Season 2 feels like the reward for all that patience. What makes this continuation so special is seeing how different their relationship feels compared to where it started. In Season 1, every interaction between Kyotaro and Anna was about discovering each other and slowly breaking down the distance between them. But now, that foundation has already been built. Season 2 understands that getting close to someone is not the end of a relationship. It is where a different kind of journey begins. Their relationship moves beyond simply enjoying each other's presence and becomes about wanting to be part of each other's lives. The small interactions that once built their friendship now carry a completely different meaning because there are real feelings behind them. A simple conversation, a moment of hesitation, or even just spending time together feels important because they are no longer just classmates. They are two people who genuinely matter to each other. What makes the progression so incredible is that the series never makes them suddenly mature or perfectly confident. They are still awkward. They still overthink. They still struggle to express themselves. But now, their awkwardness comes from caring too much rather than not understanding each other. Kyotaro's growth is especially satisfying because he is no longer someone who only watches life from the sidelines. He wants to participate. He wants to create memories, protect his bond with Anna, and become someone who can stand beside her and Anna grows alongside him. She is no longer just the person who helps him open up. She also finds someone who sees beyond the image everyone else has of her and appreciates the strange, imperfect, and genuine parts of who she is. Season 2 is not about watching two people fall in love anymore. It's about watching two people who are already in love figure out what that means. - KARTE 2 ROMANCE: "KYOTARO AND ANNA ARE THE PERFECT COUPLE" What makes Kyotaro and Anna such an incredible couple is not because they are opposites that magically complete each other. It is because they understand each other in a way that feels natural. They bring out the best parts of each other without trying to change who they are. Kyotaro and Anna work because they are not written as a fantasy version of romance. They are awkward, insecure, and sometimes completely unsure of what they are doing. But instead of those flaws becoming problems, they become the reason their relationship feels so genuine and THATS WHY IT'S SO GOOD. That is what makes their relationship so special. They see the sides of each other that most people don't notice. What makes their dynamic even better is that their relationship is not one sided. Anna is not just someone who receives Kyotaro's kindness. She gives just as much back. Behind her cheerful personality and popularity is someone who also wants to be seen beyond the image people have created of her. Kyotaro is one of the few people who sees Anna as more than the famous model everyone admires. He sees the real Anna the strange, funny, unpredictable girl underneath and Anna sees the same thing in him. She sees the kindness and sincerity hidden beneath Kyotaro's quiet personality. The way they interact feels like two teenagers who genuinely enjoy being around each other. They can be awkward together, they can be silly together, and they can share moments where they don't even need to say much. Some romance anime try to prove love through dramatic scenes or constant romantic tension, but The Dangers in My Heart understands that sometimes the strongest sign of affection is simply wanting to spend time with someone. Kyotaro and Anna represent what makes romance meaningful finding someone who doesn't erase your insecurities, but someone who makes you feel accepted despite them. - KARTE 3 PRODUCTION: EVERY DETAIL WAS MADE WITH LOVE (LOTS OF YAPPING BE CAREFULL) The Dangers in My Heart Season 2 feels like a masterpiece is because the anime doesn't just have a great story. The entire production understands exactly what makes this series special to the direction, the music, the visuals, and even the small details all work together to make the emotional moments hit way harder than they already do. And honestly, the opening alone is proof that the staff knew exactly what they were doing. The opening song, "Boku wa" by Atarayo, is honestly I genuinely didn't think they could have picked a more perfect song for The Dangers in My Heart because "Boku wa" isn't just a song that sounds good. It feels like the emotional core of the entire series turned into music. The lyrics and emotion behind "Boku wa" perfectly match the way Kyotaro views Anna, she isn't someone who magically fixes him, she is someone who makes him realize that there was more to himself than the lonely image he created. Atarayo has a remarkable way of expressing quiet, deeply personal emotions through their music. Feelings like wanting to be understood, finding the courage to change, and slowly opening your heart to someone else are conveyed with a sincerity that perfectly reflects Kyotaro's emotional journey. Rather than relying on dramatic declarations, "Boku wa" captures the small, genuine moments of growth that define The Dangers in My Heart, making it feel inseparable from the story itself. And then you have that one episode where they did one of the coolest transition from the karaoke scene into the opening theme. PEAK Now lets talk about it's visuals of the opening and how it perfectly captures the youthful and the ideal romance. The opening feels like a collection of moments that Kyotaro would have never imagined experiencing at the beginning of the story. Someone who once spent his days isolated and convinced that he was different from everyone else is now surrounded by warmth, friendship, and someone who makes him want to move forward. The opening isn't just saying, "Kyotaro likes Anna." It is showing that Anna changed the way Kyotaro sees the world. And then we have the ending theme, "Loving Me, Loving You." While "Boku wa" feels like the story of Kyotaro changing because someone entered his life, "Loving Me, Loving You" feels like looking back at the entire journey that brought him there and honestly, the visuals of this ending might be one of the most beautiful representations of Kyotaro's character arc in the entire series. Because instead of focusing only on Kyotaro and Anna's romance, the ending goes much deeper. It starts with Kyotaro as a child. We see him being held by his sister, this small and innocent version of himself before all the insecurities, isolation, and self created walls came into his life and then the ending slowly takes us through his growth, showing him moving from childhood into the person he is now. From the moment he was born, to growing up, to becoming the lonely middle schooler we met in Season 1, and finally reaching the moment where he meets Anna. It makes you appreciate the characters even more. That is such a small detail, but it perfectly represents why the dir…

Anime bem legalzinho, mas é só isso, na verdade fui até generoso em dar uma nota 7, o anime conta com um design bom, a animação pra esse tipo de anime até que é consistente, porém eu esperava mais pela nota alta do MAL, o protagonista é muito denso, e pra mim é o ponto baixo dessa obra, a heroína e os bons momentos de comedia e o final são o que salvam a obra porque o personagem principal é deplorável, é legal ver o crescimento dele, mas nossa, ainda sim é muito ruim. Dito isso, não esperem muita coisa, pelas notas eu esperava muito mais.... Pretty cool anime, but that's it. In fact, I was generous enough to give it a 7. The anime has a good design, the animation is actually quite consistent for this type of anime, but I expected more from MAL's high score. The protagonist is very dense, and for me that's the low point of this work. The heroine, the good moments of comedy and the ending are what save the work because the main character is deplorable. It's nice to see his growth, but wow, it's still really bad. That said, don't expect much. Judging by the scores, I expected much more....

The Dangers in My Heart is incredible. Recently it's been sorta rough, lots of things happening in life that kinda just made me depressed and not happy with my life. I like play games, watch YouTube videos and of course anime to try and get a little escape from reality. It would work for a bit but then the game wouldn't be fun anymore, the YouTube video ended and then another ended just the same stuff over and over, the anime would have the same tropes and just overall kinda be boring or it ended without being satisfying. Then I decided to watch The Dangers in My Heart for the first time and it literally changed everything. I went from being depressed all the time and generally not having fun in life to actually happy most of the time. If I was having a horrible just nothing went right and overall hating the day, I would put of a single episode of The Dangers in My Heart and it would instantly change my mood. It 10/10 times made me happier then I was and made my day. I usually don't have much of a connection to the characters in an anime but this is the first anime to have physically made me cry, I hadn't cried for a very long time before then so that's how you know it's a big deal. With a satisfying ending as well this anime is incredible, now that I have finished it, it feels as if I have a hole inside, just overall generally sad it's over but glad it happened. Thank you, it actually changed my life.

You Like watching animes? You like watching romcoms? You like to spend your free times watching good story, good cinematic, an overall all sided all rounder perfectly balanced which will make you wait eagerly for about what gonna happen next in the story? which will fill up your heart with every kind of emotions possible? which will appreciate its aesthetics? You are not like those nerdy anime critics that watches anime to review and find mistakes? rather just enjoy your time to the best? I suggest u 10/10 u gonna love it and it will become one of your favourite anime you have watched in your life. That's my review.

I liked season 1 of this show a lot, but season 2 made me fall in love with this series. Sure, it's the same characters as the first season, but you get to see more than the beginnings of a relationship here. There may not be the grand confession between Ichikawa and Yamada, no publicized relationship, but they are fundamentally in a very different place throughout this season, past the earliest misunderstandings and, at times, poor comprehension of their own feelings. Instead, we find ourselves diving into the relationship as it builds in ways that oscillate between subtle and dramatic, but they all left me with a massive smile. So many moments in this series just left me plain giddy. It also helps that the series seems to have largely left behind an element that didn’t work for me in S1: Ichikawa’s chuunibyou behaviors, which to the series credit, have also gotten some explanation. But it's not just that these moments worked for me. If the series was just cute or the characters just an adorable couple, it wouldn't rate nearly as high as it does for me. There's a lot to love, particularly in Ichikawa's experience. Given that we spend so much time seeing things from his perspective, that's probably obvious, but this is the season we really get to know Yamada, despite never seeing into her head. She's much less subtle this time around when it comes to her feelings, so her characterization shines throughout the season. And when those moments shine alongside Ichikawa, particularly when scenes are allowed to speak for themselves rather than requiring a lot of insight into what he's thinking, the moments can become transcendent. There are a couple of episodes in this season that feature such strong moments of character growth (particularly Episode 6) that it would be easy to make the case for them being some of the best of any series this season, though every episode had something to love. And yes, that ending was as adorable and sweet as it could be, a moment that really demonstrates how far these characters have come. Compared with all that, there's not too much to criticize. The series does a far better job covering Yamada's work as a model and actress, even if we're still mainly getting glimpses into her life from an outsider's perspective. The side characters, particularly Adachi, get some meaningful development even if they're still frustrating most of the time. There are still several side characters who feel like they're there just to make things difficult or function as stereotypes for a laugh (this series is still very funny much of the time, though it's mostly despite that), which is probably the series' weakest part. There's just not much of an ensemble cast. I think the creators make the right choice to put their attention on the central couple, but it does end up feeling like others are just the source of wacky situations rather than deep characters in their own rights. All this is to say that this might just be my favorite season of any romantic anime, bar none. Seen a lot of greats, but this just made my heart melt.

Despite my overall dislike for romance shows, I still take the time to watch them since everything can come as a surprise when you persevere through the bad ones. Watching the first season of Bokuyaba rubbed people the wrong way during its first few episodes, cringy ahh first impression, supposedly making a goofy impression that might signify an overplayed joke in every episode, and having side characters that appear as your run-of-the-mill anime. For those who persevere through, pat yourself on the shoulder, because what lies ahead is one of the year's best romances, not because it was able to surpass its predecessors, no. This is an anime that almost perfectly does the standard of what romances should ideally strive to be and how good writing, pacing, and character development can make a love story impactful to watch. This is not an anime that's afraid to approach cliches and tropes that don't speak 'good rom-com' to viewers who yearn for romantic chemistry. It takes those distasteful ingredients that should be left behind in the dirt and uses them as a starting point for them to grow into, which fortunately, sees the light of day, in this new season of Bokuyaba. Remember the guy whose whole schtick is to make horny remarks about his peers and always tries to peep at them every day? Rather than the anime only treating him as a complete joke, he was able to receive development that makes him, in a way impactful, even if it seems insignificant at first glance. The same goes for the rest of the cast, who can play a role without becoming a stale knockoff that's supposed to add glitter to the comedy. Welcome aboard, Ichikawa x Yamada! They have made their mark in the Romance genre with almost immaculate romance progression and smooth-like-butter chemistry. Both of these characters did start with a rough beginning, but it became something far more special as it was nearing its end. The school setting, although extremely common to see, still shows why it's an effective stage to show the romance, as many of its events all seem to make sure the characters have to meet one way or another, like your classic 'school festival', a speech to captivate many hearts, meeting in another love interest's house where you will definitely not get into an awkward situation with your crush. A lot of these repeated scenes we have seen hundreds of times all feel fresh new with our successful couple because of a simple but core aspect that is usually overlooked by writers, which would make most of these scenes significantly feel lesser even if you have established characters and somewhat good dialogue. It all comes down to proper execution. This is why execution and pacing are key to making a good romance, even if the characters are written too simply or a lack of 'out-of-the-box' script. Of course, it took 2 seasons for the lovebirds to realize they have feelings for each other, but in the end, I much rather watch a romance unravel slowly and naturally through the eyes of the protagonist, without mindlessly shoving romance scenes that do not feel earned whatsoever or making the female MC unrealistically too appealing to the male MC without being able to compromise. Thank you for reading.

The second season of The Dangers in My Heart took the mostly solid foundation of the first season, abandoned the majority of what formerly hindered it, and delivered a package dense with expressive communication, sincere character growth, and noticeable narrative developments in nearly every episode, contrary to most romance anime. There is a slow, subtle and ever-present progression between Kyoutarou and Anna individually, and together, that is complemented by great consistency in both production and writing. They adjust their behavior and learn about one another without backtracking on pivotal moments already established. It is pleasantly proactive. This is a genuinely fantastic addition to the series.

I swear, Yamada and Ichikawa are a match made in heaven - their love story is literally the most adorable thing I've ever seen. I mean, who wouldn't fall for Yamada's deadpan reactions and Ichikawa's quirky enthusiasm? This anime is so much more than just a romance, though. It's a beautiful tale of love, friendship, and self-discovery, with a healthy dose of humor thrown in. I loved watching the characters grow and evolve throughout the series - it felt so real and relatable. And can we talk about the supporting cast? They're all so unique and lovable in their own ways! I have to admit, I was a bit skeptical at first (I mean, the title sounds kinda ominous, right?) but trust me, this anime is a hidden gem. It's like a warm hug for your soul - it'll make you laugh, cry, and feel all the feels. And that ending?! _swoon_ I'm still grinning from ear to ear just thinking about it. Anyway, if you're looking for a feel-good anime that'll capture your heart, look no furthur. Yamada and Ichikawa's love story will hook you from the start, and the rest of the series will keep you hooked. Happy watching!

The second season continues to delve deeper into Ichikawa and Yamada's characters. Ichikawa's transformation from a child with dark fantasies into a more open and caring individual is effectively portrayed, as is Yamada's more complex development. The interaction between Ichikawa and Yamada is captivating in its own right. Their chemistry feels natural and dynamic, keeping the audience engaged in the evolution of their relationship. This anime excels at presenting genuine rather than forced humor. The comedy arising from everyday situations and the characters' unique personalities strikes a good balance with the dramatic elements. Shin-Ei Animation Studio continues to deliver high-quality animation, featuring detailed facial expressions and backgrounds that enrich the emotions and atmosphere of the story. The anime explores themes such as self-acceptance, change, and the significance of social relationships. Through Kyoutaro's character development, the audience is invited to recognize the importance of empathy and social support in overcoming personal challenges. Like the first season, the pacing sometimes feels slow, particularly during Kyoutaro's moments of introspection. At times, I felt that the storyline could have progressed more quickly.

This is like that show with the ugly depressed black haired chick but better. Both hate everything and everyone but most importantly themselves. Shits js exhausting to watch like if you're gonna blame anyone put it on yourself you fucking low life loser scum. Anyway uh yeah the difference between this, is that the mc in this show ACTUALLY develops as a human being. The gyali that he meets be like "life isn't bad buddy boy" and he's like "ok!". Happy ever after. I like that even he starts to look back at old memories and gets yucked out by how he was precieving everything. Probably everyone can relate to some form of that. Of course, he's still an insecure little auraless cunt but he's at least likeable now. And it'll be interesting to see the how he continues developing in the future. There's also the girl. She meets him. She's the typical white girl you see in animes that's like way too perfect for the loser mc. Anyway she likes him they get to doing wholesome shit. They don't pull the rent a girl friend (s1 was peak idc was anyone says) stalling method where nothing leads anywhere. Can't complain there either. Production is meh. You've seen the art a billion times before but it is what it is. It isn't necessarily bad but it isn't anything you haven't seen before. Overall I enjoyed it muchos mucho oui oui monsieur I would recommend!

English: What can I say, a masterpiece of the ROMCOM genre. The structure in which the program develops is not original, we are talking about the asocial boy with the popular girl, but... What makes The Dangers in My Heart a masterpiece for me? It is his way of working with what he has and turning it into something unique and original unlike other works that share the same premise, all thanks to his narrative, character writing and the themes he deals with when facing a teenage relationship. realistic and genuine way as well as the complexes/insecurities that you may have throughout a romantic relationship. I have read comments criticizing the work because "It is not realistic" or also "A model would not fall in love with depressive emo." I understand that argument perfectly and it is valid, but that is JUST what this program criticizes, people who make these types of comments have a superficial vision of love, they are guided only by appearances and refuse to see beyond that, The Dangers in My Heart criticizes superficiality, although not entirely, it shows that being superficial is not bad, that liking someone because of their appearance or feeling sexually attracted to them is normal but it is not THE MOST IMPORTANT THING. The Dangers in My Heart focuses on demonstrating in an excellent way how important it is to create a genuine bond with the person you love, the growth of the protagonists in this season is magnificent, distant beings with such different lives, insecure and immature but . extremely similar, they experience love for the first time and realize thanks to the person they love that it is okay to make mistakes, they compare themselves with others and understand thanks to the other that the vision they had about life, love and perfection was so incorrect that they neglected factors as important as accepting themselves as they are, and thanks to this they embark on the path of change. Knowing the other as they are and being okay with it is like reading a book with difficult chapters and still appreciating their beauty in its entirety, this is not bad at all because thanks to it the ideals of the fear of being oneself are released and be judged, through this nakedness of being true love flourishes, not because both are perfect but because of the singular way in which the imperfections of the two came together to enable the union of two distant beings. -FARID DIECK (There is no other phrase that can describe this program so well) This work has an excellent message about true love, the excellent lesson of loving yourself despite not being perfect, life is a constant change and by doing our bit we will embark on that journey of self-knowledge, this work develops that concept having Taking into account the romance between the protagonists, romance as a genre is very limited because it is only about the main couple, but this work without a doubt excellently demonstrated one of the most beautiful and important lessons in life, self-love. This is what I was looking for in a romance anime, something different and with excellent narration and protagonists who demonstrate their development as beings of society entering the stage of adulthood, maturing little by little and overcoming their fears and adversities. It also provides a nice message to the viewer. Romance is not my favorite genre but I have seen many works with the same premise as The Dangers in my Heart, asocial/antisocial boy with the popular girl, but for some reason I never connected with them as much as this work, and I think that I finally understood why. The Dangers in My Heart revolutionizes the genre, breaks that cliché of the typical love triangle or stupid Harem and demonstrates how to write a deep, emotional teenage love story with an excellent message behind it. Definitely a letter of love for romance and for me, the best ROMCOM in recent times. ESPAÑOL: Que puedo decir, una obra maestra del genero ROMCOM. La estructura en la que se desarrolla el programa no es original, estamos hablando del chico asocial con la chica popular, pero... ¿Que es lo que hace a The Dangers in My Heart una obra maestra para mi? Es su manera de trabajar con lo que tiene y convertirlo en algo único y original a diferencia de otras obras que comparten la misma premisa, todo gracias a su narrativa, escritura de personajes y los temas que trata a la hora de afrontar una relacion adolescente de manera realista y genuina así como los complejos/inseguridades que puedes tener a lo largo de una relacion amorosa. He leído comentarios criticando la obra por que "No es realista" o también "Una modelo no se enamoraría de emo depresivo". Entiendo perfectamente ese argumento y es valido, pero eso es JUSTO lo que critica este programa, la gente que tira este tipo de comentarios tienen una visión superficial del amor, se guían únicamente por las apariencias y se niegan a ver mas alla que eso, The Dangers in My Heart critica la superficialidad aunque no del todo, demuestra que ser superficial no esta mal, que te guste alguien por su apariencia o te sientas atraído sexualmente por ella es normal pero no es LO MAS IMPORTANTE. The Dangers in My Heart se enfoca en demostrar de excelente manera lo importante que es el crear un vinculo genuino con la persona que amas, el crecimiento de los protagonistas en esta temporada es magnifico, seres distantes y con vidas tan diferentes, inseguros e inmaduros pero extremadamente parecidos, experimentan el amor por primera vez y se dan cuenta gracias a la persona que aman que esta bien cometer errores, compararse con los demás y comprenden gracias al otro que la vision que tenian sobre la vida, el amor y la perfección era tan errónea que descuidaban factores tan importantes como el aceptarse tal y como son, y gracias a ello emprenden el camino del cambio. Conocer al otro tal y es y estar bien con ello es como leer un libro con capítulos difíciles y aun así apreciar su belleza en su totalidad, esto no es para nada malo pues gracias a ello se liberan los ideales del miedo a ser uno mismo y ser juzgado, por esta desnudez del ser florece el amor verdadero, no porque ambos sean perfectos si no por la singular forma en la que las imperfecciones de los dos se unieron para posibilitar la unión de dos seres distantes. -FARID DIECK (No hay otra frase que pueda describir tanto a este programa) Esta obra tiene un excelente mensaje sobre el amor verdadero, la excelente lección de amarse a si mismo pese a no ser perfecto, la vida es un constante cambio y poniendo ese granito de arena emprenderemos en ese viaje de autoconocimiento, esta obra desarrolla ese concepto teniendo en cuenta el romance entre los protagonistas, el romance como genero esta muy limitado por solo tratarse de la pareja principal, pero esta obra sin duda alguna demostró de excelente manera una de las mas bellas e importantes lecciones de vida, el amor propio. Esto es lo buscaba en un anime de romance, algo distinto y con excelente narración y protagonistas que demuestren su desarrollo como seres de la sociedad entrando en la etapa de la adultez, madurando poco a poco y superando sus miedos y adversidades. Además aporta un lindo mensaje al espectador. El romance no es mi genero favorito pero he visto muchas obras con la misma premisa que The Dangers in my Heart, chico asocial/antisocial con la chica popular, pero por alguna razón nunca llegue a conectar con ellas tanto como esta obra, y creo que finalmente entendí el por que. The Dangers in My Heart revoluciono el genero, rompe ese cliché del típico triangulo amoroso o Harem estúpido y demuestra como se debe escribir una historia de amor adolescente profunda, emotiva y con un excelente mensaje detrás. Definitivamente una carta de amor al romance y para mi, el mejor ROMCOM de los últimos tiempos.

A socially awkward, short boy and a popular, beautiful but eccentric model fall in love. Bokuyaba is a story about two lovers, polar opposites, falling in love and coming to terms with their deepest humane feelings. Kyotaro's learns how to break out of his shell and become a better person and make valuable connections with others. Anna learns how to love herself for who she is. To free from the jurisdiction that is judgement. Anna is also the most adorable goofball I've ever seen in my fucking life. Kyotaro and Anna learn what it actually means to love one another, and learn more about themselves in the process. The character moments are outstanding. Kyotaro going up on stage and overcoming his fear is portrayed magnificently. His character development is surreal and is portrayed in a seamlessly satisfying way. You feel proud and encouraged by him. Every moment with Yamada you feel a sense of fluffiness. Mostly relieved, often amused, but always heartfelt. Kyotaro and Anna's conversations are visceral. Reflecting on youth, adulthood, adolescence, growth, the past, and the future. The side characters may be goofy idiots, but are charismatic and so supportive of the main duo. You learn to grow and become one with Kyotaro and Anna. To see what they see. To know what they know. To feel what they feel. The direction is creatively outstanding. The breathtaking visuals and vivid character expressions tug at your heartstrings. The music is flawless, effortlessly capturing every possible emotion. Joy, Solace, Disappointment, Hope. Kensuke Ushio is built diff. The little dance in the OP sequence is soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo adorable. Every episode leaves you with a smile. Satisfied, but not satisfied enough, as you wonder when they'll confess their feelings. And then it hits. The confession scene. Euphoric. Gorgeous. Profound. Stunning. Sincere. A relationship that actually feels deserved. Season 1 may start out rough. If you dropped it after the first 4 episodes, well, that's understandable. I did too. But trust me when I say giving Bokuyaba a second chance was the best decision I've ever made. Give it a try.

Basically, this anime tells about an MC who is lucky to get a beautiful girl. However, I don't feel disappointed or hate this anime at all. In this second season I was really satisfied watching it, the storyline was made very neatly, there's not a lot of drama, nonsense, or anything that just stalls for time so that the duration can be filled. Their relationship is slowly getting closer, and the romantic nuances are very pronounced, Not only that, comedy is also an important part of this anime, because without comedy the audience will feel very bored. Unlike another anime which has reached its third season but the MC is still pursuing love with uncertain hopes, Moreover, they even added a new character with a blue ribbon on it, making the MC's relationship even more complicated. For this second season there are also improvements to the quality and graphics, there are also slight changes to Yamada's depiction so it doesn't look too strange. I hope this anime will continue until the story is completely finished. I know that school-themed anime has its own limitations, for example, like graduating from school, or worst of all, they can't go to the same school.

I didn't have high expectations going into it. But I was hooked 2 episodes in. I fell in love with the story itself. I love both of their characters. I am so relieved how it didn't become a harem, got disappointed in the dress-up girl anime. I love how Anna has such supportive friends. Yes, kyotaro is insecure and I think he had all his reasons to. But he faced them head-on. People were frustrated as to why he was taking so long to confess. But I'm glad he took his time. It proved it was not a mere crush. And Yamada is one of my favorite FL. The way she was only interested in kyo and focused on her goal. She never misunderstood kyo. They both were totally into each other. And her confession was one of the best I've seen in anime. I love green-flag couples who motivate each other to be the better version of themselves. Loved it. I'm willing to watch more 10 season of them if they give us.

(Spoiler free) What an amazing anime! It has been such a long time since I last felt so attached and obsessed with an anime. Season 1 of 'The dangers in my heart' started to build the characters of Yamada Anna & Ichikawa Kyoutarou, whilst introducing you to side characters. Season 2 takes what season 1 had built and focuses more on the main 2 characters and takes your on their journey of growth as a person and understanding of each other. Ive seen people say that its a basic Loser Boy meets famous girl anime. When that cant be further from the truth. The story is about 2 people who meet and slowly learn about each other and fill in what the other is missing, whilst also growing as humans along the way, understanding themselves as well as each other. What makes it stand out so well from other Romance anime is that it tells the story from both perspectives and you see the development of both characters. You get attached to both characters as they grow and learn about each other. Of course, it also has the comedy aspect as well, and I felt personally that the comedy aspect in season 2 was toned down compared to season one. Its still there, but the focus is on the building of the characters. Overall this is an amazing romance anime that if you are a romance anime fanatic like myself, must watch 10/10!

MAL should add rating 11 just for this anime! I literally felt obligated to lower the score of each and every other romance anime i watched by 1 point 'cause none of each can compare to BokuYaiba. It started really slow in season one, but when it started growing there relationship it was only peak after peak till now. This whole season delivered so much emotional and wholesome scenes, so much cuteness, so much really beautiful moments with a really great animation and a perfect score for a romance! So much developement have been made by, not only the main couple, but by the people around then as well, the way they being just who they are have grown the rest of the cast. I'm not used to write reviews, I think everyone has it's own opinion and even my favorite animes I don't write reviews because of that, but this anime deserve it. People who doesn't know it usually call it cringe, and I can say it because I only started watching it in season one when it peak and the first half of season one was really hard to watch, but after that, everything is just perfect. Season Two is delivered everything, and I hope it doesn't take too long to have a sequence

Perhaps it was just a case of finding the initial humor and characterization of *The Dangers in My Heart’s* first season unamusing that made it not land for me. As much as I was telling myself that Ichikawa Kyoutarou’s mannerisms were just a case of teenage indulgence in the macabre and not really indicative of some kind of seedier way of being, the dynamic between him and Yamada Anna was just not resonating with the intended affect that I knew the material was going for. That being said, I could tell that there was something within this material that was worth clinging to, and despite my own misgivings at the start, I wanted to give the second season a try since I wanted to see what it could do once it moved beyond itself. Now at the end of season two, I was happy to see that not only had the material moved beyond the awkwardness that defined it at the start, but rather that it had taken the time to cultivate something surprisingly sincere and funny, or if not exactly funny, at the very least amusing. This is not a romcom that remains stuck in the ever-so-perpetual “will they won’t they” or “school year purgatory” as evidenced by both the physical and emotional transformations the characters at the center experience for themselves. Yamada and Ichikawa move into the latter phases of middle school adolescence, and as Ichikawa grows taller and has his voice drop, Yamada herself begins to learn how to navigate Ichikawa’s own social mannerisms. They still at times contrast like cats and dogs in terms of personality (goodness knows that Ichikawa will never become the same type of expressive extrovert that Yamada is), but the time they’ve spent together builds the silent forms of communication that make their dynamic more earnest and heartfelt. Each learns to become more receptive to the other in ways that they themselves perhaps did not expect, which makes their growing together a constant flurry of discovery and, most significantly, SELF-discovery. This is not a story of the characters “needing” the other one, but rather the act of becoming their best selves through the natural course of falling in love with each other. The personalities are not rewritten; they are enhanced and molded into more multifaceted shapes and contours. It is the trait that defines the better romances and romantic comedies. And since the material has moved past the initial fascination phase in the other person and into the more elaborate feelings of young romance, the apprehensions that Ichikawa feels, and Yamada herself needs to reconcile, take on a new and rather exciting life of their own. The library is largely left behind as *The Dangers in My Heart* allows itself to venture into the kinds of paralyzing unknowns that two people attracted to one another will **have** to venture into. Spending time at Yamada’s apartment almost feels like treading sacred ground (and Heaven help you if you are caught by the Father), and a trip out on the town feels like an exercise in trying to manage one’s nerves and hoping that you don’t say or do the wrong thing. Even though not every situation the characters find themselves in leads to the most emotionally-cathartic or hilarious result that either the animation or the writing is intending to provide, it rarely ever feels out-of-place or “wrong.” Which I suppose makes it a shame that, despite all the vast improvements materially between season one and two, the aesthetic is the one thing that never manages to quite dial itself back. The series is a bright one, and I mean that in the literal sense – the presence of light seems to bask in everything too aggressively, and while it could be said that the characters are themselves starting to see the brighter possibilities that the world of love could provide for them, it does not make for the best parallel in terms of actually physically sitting down and watching it unfold. Minegishi Kentarou and Yanagisawa Kumiko certainly tried to create a sense of visual tone, though it does unfortunately lead to mixed results. But perhaps in its own funny and perverse way, that makes for the perfect metaphor. *The Dangers in My Heart* season two proved that beyond the initial “look,” it could breathe life into its ambiance and strike the poses that it needed to. I recoiled at first, not finding its initial draw to be for me. But as the story began to work and move its characters along the path carefully, I found that repelling to be changing into something wonderful in its own way. As Yamada posed for a photo and Ichikawa looked on and thinks to himself, I couldn’t help but smile at the crystallization of their feelings. I’m happy that I gave it the benefit of the doubt.

Yamada Anna is one of the best Characters I've seen portrayed in any series regardless of genre, Period. The manga author and the Anime team have hit a home run with Her in both media forms. Kudos Been watching Anime for a while now and seen many shows of this genre flounder with bad character, plot and simply running out of gas after the initial gimmicks wore off. Honestly, I've grown tired of these types of show, but seeing that it was highly rated, I gave it a try. Do yourself a favor and watch, you won't regret it. Also, I have NEVER read a manga before, but after watching this show, I really wanted to continue the story immediately, knowing that the next Anime was likely a long way off. That is a testament to how good this show has been so far. Season 3 can't come soon enough.

It is by far the best romance anime/manga currently being published and is totally in the Top 3 of the genre. A masterpiece. The characters are conscious, natural and complete, nothing happens for no reason, and their stories always seek to grow. Finally, the story achieves a point that is essential to have the status of outstanding and that is that the series does not end when the protagonists confess and creates new angles of the relationship that are not always visible in most stories of this genre, knowing how they relate to each other, to their families, and how they act in things like sex, distance, work, and their free time without neglecting the comic and adolescent center has its own meaning.