Spread your wingz, fly further, get hold of your dreams!

今すぐ飛び立つ! ココロの羽を広げて また見ぬ 未来へ

Thursday, 17 July 2008

Stupid crappy Wi-Fi is making me pissed. I planned to blog what I wanted to blog last week, but the Wi-Fi went KUKU, so I just leave it there. I will leave what I am supposed to post for the later.

I just watched episode 6 of シゴフミ, and it was damn sad. You can say this anime, シゴフミ is showing, or probably reminding us about the downfall of humans. Humans are so corrupted, as portrayed in the anime, full of corruption ,hatred, desires, etc.. Someone who is doing social research may consider watching this LOL. Here is a short summary of シゴフミ from Wiki:

Shigofumi primarily centers around a young-looking girl named Fumika who works as a mail carrier to deliver "after death letters" (死後文, shigofumi?). These letters are written by people after they die and are delivered to the person the letter is addressed to in the living world. The letters contain things that the now-deceased could not say while they were alive, such as things they wanted to say before they died, or even to inform others about who killed them in the case of a murder. Accompanying Fumika is her talking staff Kanaka which can also float of its own accord and likes to be treated as if "she" were a human. In contrast to Fumika who is quiet and serious about her job, Kanaka is loud and boisterous. The story follows Fumika and Kanaka as they interact with the living via the shigofumi. Shigofumi mail carriers are assigned a specific area that they deliver letters to, just like a normal mail carrier. When they are not delivering letters from the dead, they are in another realm called Shigo. The mail carriers are usually now-dead humans who do not age, and take on the appearance of just before they died, but Fumika does age, signifying that she is not dead yet.

This anime ended 4 months ago, consists of 12 episodes, and is worthwhile watching, as I somehow feel pitiful for us, humans. Tell me how was it after you watched it.

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