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Info edit entry add/edit titles add/edit resources add/edit tags Info Titles Add to My List Main Title Gosick (a7719) Official Title enverified Gosick Official Title ja GOSICK Type TV Series, 24 episodes Year 08.01.2011 until 02.07.2011 Season Winter 2010/11 Tags novelA novel is a relatively long work of narrative fiction, normally written in prose form, and which is typically published as a book. Manga, comics, or visual novels do not fit this description and are not considered novels; including a small number of illustrations, however, is still permissible, which means that light novels are considered novels. Resources Official websiteOfficial websiteWiki (en)Wiki (jp)AmazonCrunchyrollAllcinemaAnisonSyoboiANNIMDB(All)(S1) Rating 7.49 (4988) Average 7.75 (5025) Review Rating 6.92 (5) Added by hidden on 2010-07-24 05:08 Edited by hidden on 2021-05-30 00:34 Main Title Gosick (a7719) Official Title enverified Gosick Official Title ja GOSICK Synonym Goshiku, Госик, Готика, Готически свят, قوطي Add episodes up throughall episodes & specials Watched noyes State ignoredeletedexternal storage (cd/dvd/...)internal storage (hdd/ssd/...)remote storage (NAS/cloud/...)unknown help Type ignorecorrupted/invalid crcnormal/originalotherself editedstreamed help Generic Type ignorein theaterson blurayon dvdon tvon vhsotherself rippedstreamed help Source Storage Note update? update existing Info You can add this anime to your mylist with the form above using generic files. Expand per group/episode if you wish to add specific files. Manual adding is not recommended. The best way to add files to your mylist is by using an AniDB Client. Add main cast show more Eguchi Takuya as Kujou Kazuya Yuuki Aoi as Victorique de Blois Shitaya Noriko as Avril Bradley Ookawa Tooru as Brian Roscoe Brian Roscoe Kano Yui as Cecile Lafitte Sawashiro Miyuki as Cordelia Gallo Kiuchi Hidenobu as Grevil de Blois Neya Michiko as Sophie main staff show more Original Work: Sakuraba Kazuki Direction: Nanba Hitoshi Series Composition: Okada Mari Character Design: Kawamoto Toshihiro Tomioka Takashi Chief Animation Direction: Tanaka Masaki Taniguchi Jun`ichirou Tomioka Takashi Music: Nakagawa Koutarou Animation Work: Bones In 1924 in a small, fictional French-speaking European country of Saubure, Kujou Kazuya, the third son of a Japanese Imperial soldier, is a transfer student to St. Marguerite Academy, where urban legends and horror stories are all the rage. There he meets Victorique de Blois, a mysterious yet beautiful and brilliant girl who never comes to class and spends her days reading the entire content of the library or solving mysteries that even detectives cannot solve. Note: The first episode screened at a special event on 27.12.2010 for 300 lucky fans who were chosen via lottery. The first televised airing took place on 08.01.2011. Statistics Score/Rank by Rating 7.49 (4988) #687 (#27) Popularity #261 (#14) Favourites/Rec. Favourites #182 (171) Recommended 66 Running Time approx. 10h Completed 6469 (56.5%) Watching 1239 (10.8%) Plan to Watch 3392 (29.6%) Dropped 339 (3.0%) Similar Anime show rejected add/edit/vote on entries reasons Explanation by Ashkeroth on Sunday, 07.04.2024 12:35 Female lead that does all the detective work and solving mysteries. Kusuriya no Hitorigoto TV Series, 2023-2024, 24 eps, 9.55 (974), 8.60 (985) Approval: 100.00% (7 votes) reasons Explanation by kingtux on Thursday, 21.07.2011 18:53 Tsundere hikkikomori sweets loving gothic lollita bookworm based around an in-story mythological creature locked up in a library who investigates mysteries. Dantalian no Shoka TV Series, 2011, 12 eps, 5.66 (2475), 6.99 (2492) Approval: 84.71% (170 votes) reasons Explanation by 0gondolaz on Tuesday, 17.11.2015 03:41 Two protagonists' relationships are similar in those two anime that have extremely clever Female detective and her Male assistant. Sakurako-san no Ashimoto ni wa Shitai ga Umatte Iru TV Series, 2015, 12 eps, 6.08 (2051), 7.02 (2060) Approval: 73.68% (38 votes) reasons Explanation by mimitan on Saturday, 25.02.2012 04:41 hikkikomori loli detective Kamisama no Memo-chou: It`s the Only NEET Thing to Do. TV Series, 2011, 12 eps, 6.22 (3307), 7.20 (3323) Approval: 73.33% (90 votes) reasons Explanation by maxiantor on Wednesday, 30.09.2015 17:54 Infatuation with a gothic lolita character Cossette no Shouzou OVA, 2004, 3 eps, 5.88 (2981), 7.06 (2997) Approval: 40.00% (10 votes) reasons Explanation by deleted User 094967 on Friday, 28.06.2013 18:34 Similar alternative history setting based on 20th century Europe featuring a pair of adolescents getting involved in various incidents and conspiracies. Allison to Lillia TV Series, 2008, 26 eps, 6.37 (2087), 7.44 (2108) Approval: 38.46% (13 votes) reasons Explanation by darkdana on Thursday, 27.01.2011 02:54 Both animes are detective-styled proving the unreal to be quite real and doable. Umineko no Naku Koro ni TV Series, 2009, 26 eps, 5.14 (3038), 6.86 (3076) Approval: 17.65% (17 votes) Recommendations Reviews collapse pane recommendations show all add recommendation edit/delete recommendations recommended by 66 users - 7 for fans - 25 recommended - 34 must see must see by Jasontmn25 on 2023-11-23 03:37 Definitely one of my favourite mystery genre anime recommended by aidschbe on 2021-06-04 13:35 Taken from my review: Despite the episodic nature of the murder mysteries, there's also a servicable underlying plot. Where the murders themselves are concerned, the whodunnit is very obvious most of the time, mostly owing to the very small cast in each arc, but the how is always entertaining enough to merit the watch. It's an entertaining show with likable characters. I'm not a usually fan of tsunderes, but the pair is honest about their feelings often enough that I did end up quite enjoying the ship. Recommended for anyone with a passing interest in mystery plots. recommended by bnns on 2018-01-15 11:30 This series felt like it was split down the middle where the first half was light-hearted mysteries, which built our understanding of the characters and their traits, the secound half was much darker and bleak. Victorian in style and clothing, historical fantasy, romance with a nice ending. recommended by Esjee on 2017-12-24 18:14 A period mystery/romance novel written by a woman, adapted with anime sensibilities, leading to a show with a somewhat unfortunate selection of leading male and female, but otherwise delivering a rather grand story over the course of 24 episodes. Not quite epic, but definitely compelling. The unfortunate choice of a moody genius Victorian goth-loli-doll as the leading female is compounded by the supposedly military-family-raised boy who winds up being worthless and stupid, yet the two do make a great pair together and help serve a sense of fateful inevitability in the story. For fans of mystery and drama, this show is must see. For fans of romance or drama in general, this show is at least recommended. must see by RogueCookie on 2017-02-20 18:00 Gosick does a very commendable job of being a story about mystery, adventure and romance within a realistic Victorian setting of the 1920's , and does well to avoid certain tropes within the school life genre. Although the plot may thin out at times, and the character development can be seen as a bit slow for the context, it has excellent continuity and does an excellent job in wrapping up the story in non-generic manner. Honestly I was surprised at the amount of careful thought put into certain aspects of this anime, including the french writing, artwork and detective mysteries. Not perfect, but ignore a few faults here and there and it's an outstanding show. must see by LincolnOnion on 2017-01-08 14:25 Very pleasant to watch, the art is very nice. Don't remember much of the story actually, but that doesn't bother me. Look at other recommendations. Might be the best of loli detectives. must see by scottryder on 2015-12-24 16:38 Must see just for Vitorique and Yuuki Aoi voicing her. My last 10 vote in 5 years Reviews add review show review by aidschbe on 2021-06-04 13:28 Rating: 7.33 Approval: - Literary overanalysation mode on:True to its name, Gosick is gothic as fuck, the key feature of which is liminality, and there's tons it:* borders of reality -> visually through the sometimes surreal architecture, thematically through "magic", although downplayed in the adaption * borders of adulthood -> teenagers, school* cultural borders -> exchange students, minority groups* male lead is literally the female protagonist's link between freedom and defacto captivity* female protagonist is on the border of nobility and commoners (bastard child of a marquis and a woman from a community of shunned outsiders)* even the school (itself an institution representing the state in between childhood and adult society) is on the border of civilisation, situated out in the countryside* and of course the border of life and death -> murders* even the murder locations are liminal, including an estate house (on the edge of town), a ship (between water and land), a country road (a connection between significant places), a graveyard (again, a meeting place of life and death), a mountain castle (where one if the aforementioned minority groups also lives) and a research facility in the middle of nowhere/overanalysation mode offDespite the episodic nature of the murder mysteries, there's also a servicable underlying plot. Where the murders themselves are concerned, the whodunnit is very obvious most of the time, mostly owing to the very small cast in each arc, but the how is always entertaining enough to merit the watch.It's an entertaining show with likable characters. I'm not usually a fan of tsunderes, but the pair is honest about their feelings often enough that I did end up quite enjoying the ship.Recommended for anyone with a passing interest in mystery plots. show review by Archangel_M on 2012-05-03 19:45 Rating: 9.83 Approval: 33.4% (3 votes) SUMMARYGosick is a gothic story that takes place in an alternate version of 1924, set in the fictional country of Sauville (about where the real-world Monaco is located). Kazuya Kujou, the proud third son of an imperial soldier, transfers from his native Japan to Sauville's St. Marguerite Academy, where he is quickly labeled "The Black Reaper" by his fellow students. As it turns out, the school — and the entire nation — is obsessed with ghost stories, and at the urging of his teacher decides to investigate the local legend of The Golden Fairy of the Library.Noticing a brilliant light at the top of the tower-library, he climbs the seemingly endless stairs to find Victorique, a beautiful, blonde, doll-like girl who initially frightens him, but with whom he soon forms a strong friendship. Victorique is different from other girls her age, displaying supernatural powers of deduction that she calls her "Wellspring of Wisdom". She also has a fondness for sweets, grows bored easily, and generally treats Kujou like a servant to be bossed and knocked around at first.Kujou finds himself embroiled in strange murder-mysteries, which he brings to Victorique's attention so she can help solve them. Her half brother Grevil, a seemingly arrogant, egomaniacal police detective with a hairstyle as flambouyant as his attitude, takes credit for solving her cases, much to the outrage of Kujou.Things go from weird to dangerous when Victorique starts to leave the confines of the school library to investigate incidents surrounding her mother, Cordelia Gallo, and her father, the Marquis Albert du Blois (who is also Sauville's Minister of the Occult). Political intrigue, legends brought to life, and a love story develop as the series progresses, leading to an explosive climax and a tear-jerker ending.REVIEWI had the privilege of watching Gosick over the past academic year at my college's anime club. Everything from the gorgeous artwork and soundtrack to the story, with its many twists and turns, captured my heart in a way few television shows have. The writers packed in lots of emotion, drama, and enough humor at the right moments to break up the tension. The elements of love story, tragedy, mystery, action, and intrigue all combined in the story to give us one of 2011's best series to come out of Japan.It's not without its flaws, however: there are some continuity issues pertaining to the time frame in which certain events take place within the story, and a couple of characters don't seem to have any purpose other than to provide Victorique with a key emotional lesson at opportune moments wasting story time that could have been devoted to the principles. The series' larger story arc doesn't really begin to pick up until the second half, and many stories took two or three episodes in the series to be completed.What bothered me the most — and keep in mind that I completely agree with why the writers chose to take such liberties — was setting the series in an alternate history of the early 20th Century in a made-up French-speaking nation. Why not simply have the story take place in France, since that is the closest geographically to where the series' action takes place? The Second World War was moved to 1925 instead of 1939, a good fourteen years early. This was necessary in order for the love story-tragedy to come to fruition in a reasonable timeframe, but still, there have been writers who have been able to make their stories fit into historical events, rather than editing history to suit the stories (Margaret Frazer, co-creator and author of the Sister Frevisse and Joliffe medieval murder mysteries, comes to mind). Could no one figure out a way to make the story closer to actual world places and events?But I quibble too much. In the end, whatever flaws the series has are minor in the larger scheme of things, and I have to give credit to the writing team (for the light novels and mange as well as the TV show) for making this series what it is. There were moments I truly got misty-eyed, something that doesn't come easily to me when watching movies and television. If the writers can make a jaded guy like me get all choked up, that's saying something really good about their abilities. I for one highly recommend Gosick to anyone who likes anime, and for those who don't, it is still something they'll find worthwhile.SPOILER ALERT: WHAT I WOULD HAVE DONE DIFFERENTLYAfter reading the other reviews, I have to say I find myself in agreement with almost everything their authors wrote. I think they're being a bit harsh, but there are legitimate issues in Gosick that I can see people viewing as being insurmountable. To each his own opinion, and I partly share them.So the following is where I write what I would have done differently had I been in charge of the anime. WARNING: there are spoilers in this, so if you haven't seen the series yet, I strongly suggest stopping here and watching first. You'll understand a lot more about what goes on and my alternative vision will be in greater context.To begin with, I would set the year at 1938, so that events are much closer to the actual start of WWII. (I hate it when stories take liberties with historical events, and this one did quite a number on more recent history.) This would not necessarily alter much, if anything, about the events in the series pertaining to the first World War; some tweaks would be made to bring certain characters more in line with the new and improved continuity. I would also change the setting from a fictional nation situated where Monaco actually is in reality, to a real-world setting like Switzerland. In the third portion of Gosick, there is a struggle between two factions — the Ministry of the Occult and the Ministry of Science — to determine if Sauville will become actively involved in the upcoming war or remain neutral. The real-world contemporary that springs to mind is Switzerland, which struggled to remain neutral throughout WWII. Since most of Sauville's population is fair-haired and blue- or green-eyed, the ethnic makeup of the population would make more sense in a Scandinavian country as opposed to something closer to the Mediterranean Sea. And if it has to be set in France, Northern France would be as good a place as any. Intricate research into French political makeup during the 1930s needn't have been so great a task.I would definitely be a lot less ambiguous as to placing people and events within certain timeframes within the series. One of my chief quibbles with Gosick is in the tendency of the writers to be inconsistent with regards to characters' ages, and the times of established events. We're given to understand that Victorique's mother, Cordelia, was fifteen years old when she was banished from her village, and that twenty years have passed since. The series is set in 1924 and ends in 1925. This gives Cordelia five years between her banishment and the birth of her daughter. Yet during a visit to the Village of the Grey Wolves, Victorique discovers a photo of her mother holding her infant self that she dates to ten years ealier. Victorique is said late in the series to be fifteen years old, making her fourteen when she uncovers the photograph. It's this sort of glaring inconsistency that can cause real problems in a story and I found it a little annoying.I would have made more of the connection made between Kujou and Avril, maybe had him develop at least some feelings for her even if ultimately he wound up going with Victorique anyway. It would have made for more interpersonal drama amongst the characters and made better use of what was otherwise a useless character. I would have made the character of Cecile less of a walking anime female teacher stereotype, less clumsy and clueless, and more nurturing. This was another useless character whose purpose to the story really ceased to be relevant the moment she set Kujou on the path to finding Victorique.Grevil deserved more development, especially with regards to his relationship with his sister. On the one hand, as his clownish behavior gave way to the real persona underneath, we saw that there was bad blood (figuratively as well as literally) between him and Victorique, ostensibly over his prior dealings with her over the case of his unrequited love interest. On the other, he is supposed to show some concern for her, which he does fulfill toward the end of the series, but it felt as though with everything else going on the writers simply didn't have time to take the character any further. I would love to have seen him struggle some more between his duty to his father and his brotherly affection for Victorique, show some signs that despite what's passed between them he really isn't as angry with her as he is with the situation Albert has created for them both.Those are the things I'd fix in the series if I'd been in charge. Certainly the mysteries were not as difficult to solve as they should have been, and even an imbecile like Kujou or Grevil should have easily cracked better than half of them without Victorique's help. But given how much else went into the story, I think those can be forgiven more easily.Show SpoilerI did like how the character of Victorique was written. At once she was mature beyond her years, and immature and naive as a result of having been kept in isolation most of her life. Is it any wonder she has the attitude she does toward people? I don't think so.Okay, so there's my review of Gosick. Hope you enjoyed it. show review by kadath on 2012-04-14 03:37 Rating: 6.16 Approval: 88.7% (2 votes) I'm a sucker for everything even the slightest bit Neogothic. I'm a sucker for Victorian aesthetics. I'm a lolicon; not of the really creepy kind, maybe, but still. And I never really liked Sherlock Holmes. That might be why I quite enjoyed this show. Even though it's a mediocre show at best. And even though it's gothic only in (mispelled) name.Roriconfan mentioned in his ruthless (heh, can't blame him) review two titles, Death Note and Monster. The former was a bit too heavy on his Sherlock's complex of making everything work like a fine tuned Swiss clock, with ludicrously convoluted plans spanning years that were never threatened by chance events, by reality and its chaotic nature if you want, so it lost a bit of plausibility; yet it had great characterization, personality, originality, so you didn't care for plausibility and you just cared to see such plans unfold. The latter was lacking such originality and strong characterization, but on the other hand it had such a plausible, consistent and engrossing story that it could very well have been taken straight out of a good western thriller novel; it drew you in its storytelling and never bore you even though it was so slow. Gothic... pardon: Gosick (sic), seems to have neither merits. There is no real logic whatsoever in its Sherlock's complex, and it begins to have some noteworthy plot only near the end, when it decides to completely forget about the mystery story nature it was supposedly built upon. It has a certain style, so it can cater to a certain audience just as it did with me, but overall its true value appears that of a generic show with little soul. It does have an appeal, but as it tries to take itself seriously without the foundations to support it, that appeal is lost on the way together with your suspension of disbelief. What's left are interesting aesthetics, decent premises that only at times develop into some real storytelling, and some sparks of stylish personality; but those traits alone aren't enough to make a good cocktail. A good cocktail needs an identity, a definite taste.A show that should cater to a specific niche, a specific subculture even, that should have a specific well recognizable (and acknowledged) style and set of "rules" should strive to have an identity compatible with such nature. That way it might not be universally good, but have value for that target audience. Does Gosick have such an identity? Does it have any identity? Let's see if we can find it.Art & AnimationWhile it does look fairly pretty most of the time, this is mostly because the setting is pretty. Frills and lace clothes are pretty. Shiny, long blonde hair are pretty. Victorian mansions and gardens are pretty. Velvet and gold are pretty. It looks opulent, but such opulence is mostly on the surface: it's gold-plated, but it's iron on the inside. Backgrounds are colorful but rarely detailed or interesting. A lot of times you might realize the background on which characters are moving is nothing more than a generic, greenish bidimensional stage, with a couple of trees lazily drawn. And those characters, well, it's not like they actually move a lot, you see? Animation goes from never being really fluid to being annoyingly stiff at times: in a certain flashback episode, for instance, we have this scene of a ballet where pretty much only two frames are alternated: leg up - leg down. That could not be such an issue if this identity we are searching for were there. Take SHAFT's Bakemonogatari: they turned the lack of fluidity in a style of its own, not just getting to a working end from lacking means, but building a visual identity on it, as they are known to do. Even better, take Shinbou's rendition of Cossette no Shouzou: a visual orgy, an LSD trip into the mind and soul of Neogothic, Decadence aesthetics. The means were quite lacking, and if you look closely you see how they had to cut corners here and there, but it always happened only in your peripheral vision, as you were drawn into a kaleidoscope. Even his Tsukuyomi: Moon Phase, an unpretentious comedy, did have such a visual identity.And that's what "gothic" visual art must be to be called so: a couple of clothes full of frills or a couple of half-assed attempts at being randomly artsy with picture-book resembling scene cuts aren't enough, everything needs to be suggestive and evocative in a specific way, from lighting to color palettes, everything needs to trace back to a definite symbolism. For it is from that symbolism that you can spark certain suggestions and emotions deep down the viewer's subconscious. No, the art direction here had no idea what gothic art is. They directed it as they would have directed any other kind of show: to them "gothic" is a pretty doll in lace clothing. Even Rozen Maiden, a show about pretty dolls in lace clothing and honestly very little else, had a glimpse of how evocative such a thing can be, and did throw at you some gloomy, suggestive, even disturbing shots at times. A bent doll with its arms torn, pristine beauty and violence tied together: it never reached great artistic peaks, sure, but it had its own identity there, it had something to convey, some feelings to call upon. Gosick has nothing of the sort to convey. It's just an annoying little brat with her new sparkly clothes that keeps shouting out to you "hey you! Look at me! Look how pretty I am!". That's no identity.SoundThe opening song is as forgettable, generic as it gets. An anime song that could be the opening of any anime of any genre. Then we have two endings. The first one starts being very encouraging: it hasn't the slightest bit of originality, but that's because they just went and try to copy from well known gothic metal standards such as Nightwish (and it's not a coincidence it begins with English lyrics, what's surprising is that English isn't that much butchered as it often happens); the introduction pricks up your ears with a strong buildup, followed by a bridge that still is rather good with some punchy power chords... and then it would be the time for the refrain, the chorus, they built up the melody for that, here it comes, here it comes, wait for it... but it never comes. It all reverts to a flat tune. The overall impression would still be fairly positive, as at least here they tried to make something gothic, but can we really give a positive vote to something that's sung more by a computer than by a human being? Yes, because Komine Lisa isn't singing it, Autotune is singing it on her behalf, and her voice is so filtered and distorted that it appears to have a vibrato only an android from some cheesy '50s movie could have. As this happens even in the 2nd ending, this time again a soulless, generic Japanese ballad without the slightest bit of personality, I can only come to the conclusion this Komine Lisa couldn't sing even if her life depended on it. Background music during the actual show seems to often suffer from the same indecisiveness the first ending has: at times you suddenly notice that hey, this passage here isn't that bad, it actually carries quite the punch, but as soon as you get there it either fades out or turns back into a flatter tune. All in all music is never really prominent in the series, and this once again is a lack of artistic identity. You don't have to be a music video disguised as an anime as Cossette no Shouzou was to be gothic, of course, but as you chose to portrait a very specific artistic theme you should try to be artsy, to be bold, whenever art is involved. The actual voice acting ranges from very bad to quite good in a couple of instances, but more generically settling on mediocre. Eguchi Takuya is incredibly annoying in his utter lack of emotions when Kujou keeps calling for Victorique in his bland, robotic tone even when he is supposed to be thrilled/surprised/scared/on the verge of tears. On the other hand Yuuki Aoi, that doesn't particularly shine during the typical tsundere/cooldere interactions Victorique has, pulls off a good performance in the most dramatic moments, and a particular weeping moment of Victorique ends up being quite moving thanks to how her voice breaks up. The rest of the cast is made of such generic characters that voices can't be anything more than mediocre. I mean, we are even dealing with the four-eyed airhead that goes all "megane megane megane" when she loses her glasses, what would you expect from seiyuus? In conclusion, nope, hardly any identity, gothic or whatsoever, here too. Everything's generic.StoryThe show begins with a very definite episodic setup. It's not however your classic detective show with self-contained episodes, as we are more dealing with what should probably be called mini-arcs. Each "case" is actually composed of more than one "mystery", and takes 2-3 episodes to be wrapped up. The first one, for instance, mixes together a murder in the locked room mystery with a Ten Little Indians one. Now, how these different mysteries are tied together is interesting and seemingly even quite original at first, but you soon notice the ropes that tie them together often tend to be forced, artificial, even preposterous. Moreover, each single mystery in itself is tackled with your run of the mill Sherlock approach, but in how it is unveiled there isn't the slightest bit of plausibility or sense. Victorique is more of a clairvoyant than an insightful detective with an eye for details and subtleties: whenever she reconstructs a chain of events from certain clues, there blatantly are infinite other possible (and often much more plausible) logic explanations. This means she is neither Sherlock Holmes nor Jessica Fletcher. Sherlock Holmes was an obsessive-compulsive bastard, and Doyle a paranoid fellow; your enjoyment in his stories came from the insight into the little subtleties hidden in apparently trivial details and the witty ways through which the "perfect murder" was both devised and proven to be not so perfect by the even wittier Sherlock. Fact is, when Sherlock comes up with a theory from a set of clues, it really seems to be the most plausible one - no matter how convoluted it is - once all the pieces are put together. Whenever Victorique reaches a conclusion from a set of clues, you already have reached a dozen much more plausible conclusions. Furthermore, other times murders aren't witty in the slightest, and you actually have to facepalm wondering why a Victoriquesque plot device would be needed to solve them; let's just take the very first case in the introductory episode as an example, to not spoil anything of value: the murder in the locked room is simply done by firing a gun through a keyhole. Let alone how convenient it is for the murderer that the victim really had to be directly on such a limited line of fire in the exact moment it was needed during all the confusion (that's a typical Sherlock's complex fault), but come on, we might be in the '20s, but you don't need the guys from CSI Miami to notice that the gun has been fired through the keyhole. You have a corpse inside a locked room, you know suspect A has fired at the lock - supposedly to open it - and there is only one bullet around: the one inside the victim's head. Which is facing the door and has been shot in the face. So, well, DUH! Let's not even go into how big a keyhole is compared to the bullets shot by guns from that era, there's no need to be that picky. The show simply has little care for details and consistency, plausibility about them, as such any Sherlock action about details they can come up with ends being rather ludicrous.Jessica Fletcher of Murder, She Wrote, embodies another typical genre of mystery stories, a genre which relies on placing around clues for you, the viewer, to notice and see if you can point your finger at the right suspect before her, the detective. This doesn't happen in Sherlock Holmes as you usually are made aware of such clues only once Sherlock has already noticed them and he is explaining them to his lackey Watson. Well, for the reasons stated before, even if they tried such a recipe (and they pretty much didn't) you could never really do it as there's little plausible logic between clues and what they end up meaning, thus you can only be the passive receiver of the writer's severely lacking sense of logic and causality.Meitantei Conan really is a far better and more credible detective show in these fundamentals, which goes a long way to say how successful Gosick is, as Conan is a show for kids.Anyway, Gosick slowly turns from detective story into a drama, passing through a mid phase of slice of life semi-comedy. The slice of life arc hasn't that much value to add, by its own very nature, but the final drama arc finally is something quite worth watching. How it comes about by tying together several of the previous mysteries is fallacious at best, but it finally has some actual plot to work on and some content. It is quite repetitive in its setup - Victorique is taken away by the same villain to be used for her analytic "powers", spineless hero goes to the rescue, villain just lets her go, rinse and repeat - but as the world scenario turns from a generic stage into a pivotal point in history - an early WW2 - how her fate is connected to it can spur a bit of involvement and you finally can care for her and Kujou's feelings as they are pulled apart by something a bit more poignant than school drama. This actually manages to have just enough build up and content to actually make you feel a tiny bit moved at the ending; there also actually is an ending which is an ending, something nowadays is a feat in itself and something you wouldn't have expected during the first two-thirds of the show, as since then all the symptoms would have led you to foresee a generic open one. Part of the reason you are misled into believing there won't be an actual ending - apart from the episodic setup - is that WW2 is several times foretold as what will be the crucial point in Victorique and Kujou's relationship, their test of fate. Yet everything takes place in the '20s, so you expect the open ended bullshit "the future waiting for us might be dark indeed, but we will keep fighting to the end won't we?" - ending credits.Luckily this is alternate history. But... why did this have to be alternate history? Long story short, it's pretty obvious it had to so they could have their hands free and no need to actually do any research to be lore-friendly. Why try to adapt their story to reality and historic characters when they simply can make up a fictional nation squeezed between Italy and France, set everything there and let their wildest fantasies loose, like cheesy kings, occultists, mysterious elven villages ('cause yep, face it, they're elves) and people never having seen a black haired guy (an Italian with black hair and dark eyes? Preposterous!)? While this might somewhat work from an Asiatic viewer's point of view, and maybe to a less extent even for Americans too, well, how can I say it... I'm of rather small build, I have long, shiny blonde hair, green eyes and I live like 20 miles from where Victorique and those Grey Wolves' village are supposed to be. But of course I keep being mistaken for a Scandinavian (ok, maybe a dwarf one at that, I give you that...), not for a local. So, err, sorry, I have some slight troubles buying that setting. No offence. Aaanyway, to tie things up, is there an identity, hopefully a gothic one, in this story? Not much. There's a glimpse of it in how Victorique is a prisoner, a Princess locked in the tower, but it never manages to catch gothic symbolisms and themes. It's more of a fairy tale identity, in all fairness. Fairy tales ain't nothing bad, mind me, I love good old fairy tales, but yet again the authors seem to have completely missed the point of Gothic narrative. Now, if they called this series Fueari Teru it'd have been another thing, but they didn't, did they?The last story arc is fairly good, but it can't balance out 20 other episodes that are, in hindsight, quite pointless.CharacterWhat strikes as especially disappointing is that the entire supporting cast is awfully underdeveloped. Which, if you think about it, is quite appalling, as it's a full season series of 24 episodes mostly with nothing much going on apart from the mystery-of-the-week, and the number of recurring secondary characters is quite low. We have Victorique's brother, a rival love interest for Kujou, a comic relief idiot sensei, Victorique's mother and a companion of her, and a villain that only makes his appearances towards the end. The very existence of the idiotic sensei is offensive as she is completely pointless: they put her there to appear once in a long while to look dumb for no reason and then disappear again. And of course she isn't funny, she just is an anime cliché that feels horribly out of place given the setting. Victorique's brother could have been an interesting character in how he is torn between his loyalty to his father and his not so well hidden sympathy for Victorique: however that's hardly worked upon, things just end happening in a certain way and you are never given 5 minutes of insight on his inner turmoils, leading to him being little more than comic relief at first and useless later on. Avril is almost as pointless as the sensei: Kujou is never hesitating for a single second about his blind loyalty and dedication towards Victorique, he hardly ever notices Avril is alive at all; thus she has no role in the whole thing apart from being a device to further remark how Kujou is so in love. Well, thanks, I wouldn't have guessed otherwise. The villain is an evil, manipulative villain because he is a sick bastard (distorted facial expressions included), and little else. Now, the mother at least is actually slightly interesting as we slowly get to discover more details about her previous history and what are her goals in regards to Victorique, plus she ends up having an actual role in the course of events; still it's nothing really polished.As for the main duo, it's simply loli tsundere + generic masochist teen male. All their interactions are something we already have seen countless times in countless other anime: it kinda works though as the setting tends to be somewhat serious and the most clichéd humorous interactions between the two archetypes are relatively far and inbetween, so rather than being annoying for being so old you can still perceive them as being quite cute. This might subjectively depend on how fed up you are with the stereotype, though; as I still have a bit of a soft spot for it (can't really understand why I'm this patient) I might be quite forgiving. And it admittedly can get pretty annoying here: why do we have once again to see this spineless, indecisive male lead that never thinks of love and keeps blurting the trump word tomodachi at random? I mean, ok, let's swallow yet again that he likes to be mistreated by the spoiled brat, but we don't even have the usual harem as an excuse for him to be indecisive about his feelings (so the horny viewer can still identify in him no matter which chick in the harem he prefers). He clearly is a 14 years old, madly in love teen, can we please for once see one of them realize it as soon as it happens and act realistically? Is it so hard to conceive a love story, do we always have to see unnecessarily awkward - and blatantly fake - friendships? It's not that once one says "I love you" the story cannot advance, quite the opposite.Sure thing is, there's nothing neogothic in their personalities and their interactions. They ain't a Beauty and the Beast, he isn't a dark, troubled, haunted soul, and she is, at the end of the day, just an arrogant brat with pretty clothes and an asshole of a father. She lived in isolation for most of her life without ever seeing a living being, let alone talking to anyone, yet since the very beginning she is nothing more than your run of the mill spoiled brat: give me an emotionally frigid, utterly broken doll that's beautiful but hardly human, and then we might have something gothic to work on. Let's see how the male lead could end up being fascinated by such an empty vessel, and let's see where this unhealthy relationship leads to, I might even acknowledge a positive, politically correct development as still acceptable.What we are given is instead a cute girl that keeps blushing at every compliment and then goes to her tsundere act, so much for the troubled psyche and character depth. So nope, our quest for an identity ends up being a mostly fruitless one. Even in this department Gosick is generic, soulless.Value and EnjoymentParadoxically, it utterly failing at being a gothic piece of art actually increases its value: as it isn't something that's directed at a specific niche and is instead generic, it can cater to the wider public. It's value is mediocre, but so are many shows, and anyone who can swallow the average anime out there can swallow this one too and even be slightly happy with the sparkly surface. As for those who were expecting something gothic from it, well, they are going to be hugely disappointed, but yet again they still are people into anime, so in the end they are likely to feel they have seen one of many anime, with just a little bit of random gothic aesthetics sprinkled on top, which is a plus. Obviously, if you try to show it to your non otaku friend that's into gothic culture telling him to watch it because it's gosick, you are going to get a baseball bat shoved up your arse while he goes all Varg Vikernes on you. And considering what your friend is into, the bat is likely to have metal studs on it: even more painful. I honestly can't put my finger on the reason why, all in all, I still personally enjoyed it. Maybe I'm that much of a sucker even for the cold clichéd surface aesthetics of the genre. That's slightly worrying, as it means being an hopeless fanboy. Maybe as I kind of knew what I was getting into from previous comments and reviews my expectations were never high. Maybe the fact it has an actual ending was that much of a relief. Anyway, to anyone out there looking for a Gothic anime, do yourself a favour: don't look here, look here. show review by lmm on 2011-08-04 14:48 Rating: 6.16 Approval: 97.3% (1 votes) I enjoyed Gosick where many of my friends did not, perhaps because I don't actually like mystery shows. Gosick is not really a mystery show - the mysteries are not really testing the viewer's intellect, and little enjoyment can be derived from puzzling them out. Rather, Gosick is enjoyable for the interaction between its leads, and for the beautifully realized historical-fantasy setting of Sabure (a sort of Genoa-if-it-had-lasted-until-1920).General animation is, like most modern shows, good but not spectacular, though the detail on some of the designs is impressive. The opening animation is fantastic; drawn in stylized, pastel tones, but with plenty of attention to detail, and does a great job of summarizing the plot without giving anything away. It matches well with a wonderful opening song; sadly the rest of the music rarely lives up to this, with the second ending being a particular disappointment. Background music was forgettable or rare; voice acting is generally clear, with the only confusing voices being deliberate, between family members.Like many shows with a firm lead couple, Gosick struggles to arrange the rest of its cast. It can't plausibly have a harem dynamic, and thankfully doesn't really try (aside from one irritating minor character). But two main characters are simply not enough to sustain an interesting story, especially when there's so little tension in their interactions. We never the leads are getting together, and while their interactions can be cute it's not enough to drive a story.That slack should be taken up by the large-scale plot, and it's certainly ambitious enough. In the second half of the series we get a twisting, almost incomprehensible plot about the struggle between two government ministries, against a backdrop of the build up to WWII. It's a fascinating period of history, and the worldbuilding alone is impressive - beautiful period trains, elegant if occasionally implausible architecture, and some stunningly intricate outfits. But for me there was too little sense of causality in the overarching plot; it seems more like a set of incidents with nothing to tie them together. This is especially true in the first half, where we have various individual mystery arcs. While there are a few recurring characters, too often new background is only introduced when it's needed - e.g. most cases have some connection to a local legend or fairytale, but we never hear these stories ahead of their own episodes. The conclusion does attempt to weave together a number of the earlier cases, but this ends up feeling very artificial.So the overarching plot is unconvincing; the arc-level plots (the mysteries) pass the time well enough, but contain little to satisfy actual mystery fans. On the character side, from the recurring cast of the various mysteries we build up a number of quite detailed secondary characters. But their motivations never seem to drive the plot; each character is interesting enough in isolation, but nothing adds up about the way anyone is acting. The love story between the leads is at least coherent, and Gosick is at its best when we're simply watching them being cute together. But there's nothing really new here, either in the characterization or the events. The likes of Toradora did the love side better, without the confused and confusing plotting.I suspect, then, that what I enjoyed about Gosick was the setting. I have a particular liking for the interwar years, and this show goes much further towards presenting a grand, fully-realized world than e.g. Senko no Night Raid. But the careful consistency of the setting is let down by the horribly haphazard plot. What remains is a well-presented but thoroughly conventional romance, and not really a show I can recommend to anyone who doesn't share my interest in the world. show review by ThatAnimeSnob on 2011-07-07 09:39 Rating: 5.16 Approval: 73.5% (5 votes) FIRST IMPRESSIONS Detective stories used to be about middle aged men and women with high intelligence solving cases of murder or robbery. It was always a procedure of analysing data, looking for clues, learning hidden info by onlookers and suspects. After a long line of thought processing, you would get an answer that would leave you saying “Oh, I get it now; it makes sense”. And then Japan takes this concept and makes a joke out of it. If you think about it, all anime with detectives have an element of supernatural, magic, psionics, mind-control, reality alteration or something similar. None is 100% pure reality check because of that. Ok, most famous detectives in western literature also have a bit of fringe science in them from time to time but it is a very minor aspect; anime end up being MOSTLY fantasy because the investigators or detectives are using reason to solve supernatural cases. It ends up feeling forced and unnatural after awhile. Until recently, detectives in anime were mostly ingenious teenagers and kids (protagonists just HAVE to be young in order to appeal the majority of the viewers) and despite the heavy element of fantasy, they were still using a basic line of thought in their work. The most famous anime amongst them is Meitantei Conan (aka Case Closed) which despite its episodic structure and simplistic characters, managed to keep going for decades thanks to its usually interesting cases and colourful cast. Unfortunately quality in storytelling has gone down the drain the past years and thus we went from interesting mystery shows like Death Note and Monster to retarded loli garbage like Milky Holmes, Gosick, Dantalian no Shoka and Kamisama Memo-chu. Everything mush have loli tsunderes and coolderes. It just has to. IT MUST HAVE LOLIS OR GTFO! I have nothing against lolis if they are used in genres they belong to (lesbian incestuous tentacle megane nekomimi maid hentais) but it is very off to see them now being present EVERYWHERE even when they don’t fit at all. I understand that it is a very easy trope that sells TOO well these days but that does not mean it is quality material. Before you get started with the show, let me give you the heads-up regarding who made it. The animation is done by studio BONES, which is highly regarded in the anime fandom as one of the best in terms of production quality. And indeed, the guys made a great job. Something though most people will NOT admit about them is how they have the bad habit of ruining their storylines along the way to the point the ending in all their shows is a big mess of rushed and poorly presented events that are more confusing or stupid, than exciting or satisfactory. Really, these guys just have no idea of how to make a good storyboard all the way to the end. It doesn’t help much to give the directing to Nanba Hitoshi, a minor name in the industry whose only other known works are the cool but eventually shallow and passable Baki the Grappler and the most horribly lame Heroman. This guy simply doesn’t have much of a talent in making interesting shows. So placing these names together is already spelling doom for what to expect. Show Spoiler SPECIFICS The premise of the show is actually very interesting as it has to do with a fictional country in the Victorian era, the supernatural, a prophesy of impending doom, and lots of weird mysteries. All that of course are underplayed in favour of the interaction between the two lead characters to the point the anime is NOT detective/mystery/historical/adventure but slice of life comedy with hints of drama. And if you go really light with the show it is not hard to be immersed into the mood of it; not in terms of the story as much as the atmosphere. The production values are very good and you get yourself mesmerized with the well-depicted Victorian setting and the classical music. It is not SUPER good though; lots of lazily drawn scenes as well as forgettable songs. The main heroine is Victorique, a goth loli cooldere/tsundere with a tragic past and super intelligence that is not voiced by Rie Kugumiya (it’s a miracle!). She is basically Sherlock Holmes turned loli (even smokes a bubbly pipe) and is named after the era of the show. She roams around solving mysteries while looking all cute for the otakus and does get development after her past is revealed and the prophesy of doom is all over the place. A problem with how she does her thing is that because each case is short, the resolution comes fast and hard in most cases and thus the mystery aspect of the show is not very exciting. You end up watching for her cuteness and not for the mystery. This is not a bad thing but definitely takes out the detective element from a DETECTIVE series. In theory, if each arc was longer the hints would be better scattered and there would be time to let her analyze the data in a way that doesn’t feel like it came out of nowhere. Ok, it would also make it more simple and boring than it already is so it could only be saved by dealing with more than one cases at once or having the war prophesy taking place sooner. Anyways, that is all just big “ifs” and the bottom line is that Victorique is an ok character in terms of backdrop story, mediocre as an archetype, and damn annoying when she seems to solve everything so easily without giving us time to understand her line of thought. Kujo is her aid and is nothing but the usual wimp boy who is her personal toy and of course she likes him a lot for that. But the truth is nobody likes this idiot, he is completely boring and supposed that helps the viewer to identify with him or something. Well I don’t identify with these boneheads; I like my leads to be GAR. He is otherwise just there because there needs to be someone carrying her luggage as well as someone to talk to about her thoughts, her cases, her story and generally EVERYTHING THAT HAS TO DO WITH HER OR THE STORY AND NOT HIM. His is not just irritatingly spineless but also has zero purpose in the show other than being a tired plot devise for the loli to do her things. It doesn’t even make much sense how in just one episode (the pilot) he turned from being terrified of her to being her best friend and later her platonic boyfriend. It never makes sense why anime girls (lolis or otherwise) are attracted to useless idiots and not GAR bad boys. Bad storytelling I guess, just like the handling of the cases. Not that most of the anime community seems to care though; they are used to having these useless pieces of meat in all modern show and just put up with them taking space. In general, the overall plot of the show is plain bad. Most cases are not interesting, the silly moments are very average, and when the need for some development is needed, like adding tragedy or romantic interest, it again feels like it came out of nowhere because we don’t get to see or believe the turnaround. Like lots of internal monologues, or proper cinematics, or enough duration in foreshadowing. The dialogues are not helpful either as most sound plain silly and not fitting with the mystery/drama of the show. Not even the whole “prophesy of doom” is handled properly as it is again nothing but a cheap plot devise to insert thriller in a light comedy show that solves all its problems fast and hard. It doesn’t work. The support cast is not captivating in overall (although definitely more than that fail that is Kujo) because they are treated as mostly comic relief characters and not serious people, doing serious work, and being part of serious crimes. I mean, what the hell is wrong with that other guy’s hairdo? Why is the female teacher in the school such an airhead? There is no way to take them seriously, no matter how much the scriptwriter tried to make them dramatic later on. Show Spoiler FINAL THOUGHTS So overall Gosick is not something to “go sick” with its bad storytelling but not something to love either. It just has a loli with hax powers and a dork breezing though silly mysteries before in the finale they suddenly go all serious just to win final impressions. Well I am not impressed. It is a barely above average show that aims at moeblob fans and people who only care about the superficial aspects (the artwork or the music). I have to admit that is a lot more memorable than most other storyless moe school comedies for trying to have abit more story and a bit more special setting but other than that, it is very far from a good detective show with ingenious mysteries and unforgettable characters. It is (just like most mainstream anime a mostly light and silly watch for mass pleasing and nothing close to what could make it an all-time classic. And sure, most people will say it is amazing, just because they would compare it with your average moeblob instead of your average detective story. It can be good if you see it like that but bad if you see it like the other case. Show Spoiler And now for some excused scorings. ART SECTION: 8/10 General Artwork 2/2 (looks nice) Character Figures 1/2 (generic) Backgrounds 2/2 (detailed) Animation 1/2 (basic) Visual Effects 2/2 (good use of lightning) SOUND SECTION: 7/10 Voice Acting 2/3 (corny but fitting with the feeling of the series) Music Themes 3/4 (not great but fitting with the feeling of the series) Sound Effects 2/3 (ok I guess) STORY SECTION: 5/10 Premise 2/2 (interesting) Pacing 1/2 (erratic) Complexity 1/2 (not much) Plausibility 0/2 (none) Conclusion 1/2 (cheesy) CHARACTER SECTION: 6/10 Presence 1/2 (generic) Personality 2/2 (rather cheesy but well founded) Backdrop 1/2 (generic and simplistic but it’s there) Development 1/2 (overblown but it’s there) Catharsis 1/2 (overblown but it’s there) VALUE SECTION: 3/10 Historical Value 0/3 (none) Rewatchability 1/3 (low because of too little plot) Memorability 2/4 (good visuals but otherwise meh) ENJOYMENT SECTION: 2/10 Art 1/1 (looks nice) Sound 0/2 (sounds typical) Story 1/3 (feels generic) Characters 0/4 (they are generic) VERDICT: 5/10 Show Spoiler Latest discussions Clubs collapse pane newest discussions show all threads add new thread Topics Replies Views Last post One of the most annoying male protagonists ever 1 2 by kevbev89 on Tuesday, 05.04.2011 18:00 26 1843 by deleted User 832296 on Friday, 26.06.2020 03:20 comments 1 2 3 ... 8 by anubys on Friday, 06.08.2010 07:59 143 6652 by pzcolo on Tuesday, 06.09.2016 09:36 What do you really like about this? by qwertyui on Sunday, 20.03.2011 06:42 5 592 by ApexE on Sunday, 28.12.2014 08:16 Clubs directly related clubs Gosick Fanclub Members: 42 Posts: 3 Crunchyroll Fanclub Members: 15 Posts: 8 indirectly related clubs NERV Headquarter Members: 282 Posts: 188 FMA Kingdom Members: 246 Posts: 39 Anime Soundtrack Members: 232 Posts: 121 Key/Visual Art`s Fanclub Members: 193 Posts: 111 Fullmetal Panic! Fanclub Members: 181 Posts: 33 Kitsune Fanclub Members: 137 Posts: 2 Fairy Tail Members: 116 Posts: 21 Animation Appreciation Society Members: 99 Posts: 27 Hellsing Mansion Members: 96 Posts: 11 Bones Fanclub Members: 90 Posts: 16 Dutch Anime Club Members: 74 Posts: 335 Studio 4°C Fanclub Members: 74 Posts: 14 Macross Metaseries Fanclub Members: 71 Posts: 48 JoJo`s Bizarre Fanclub Members: 63 Posts: 76 Sunrise Fanclub Members: 61 Posts: 18 El Psy Congroo Members: 47 Posts: 41 GONZO Fanclub Members: 45 Posts: 2 Natsume`s Fanclub of Friends Members: 42 Posts: 19 Anime Shorts Members: 38 Posts: 10 Ika Musume Fanclub Members: 26 Posts: 4 Tessa Fans Members: 16 Posts: 11 Tamaki Fanclub Members: 12 Posts: 3 Service Club Members: 12 Posts: 4 Range Murata Members: 9 Posts: 4 Brain`s Base is awesome Members: 1 Posts: 0 Anime Tags Character Tags collapse pane Tags ? add/edit tags dynamicSome of the central structural elements in anime are Plot Continuity, Stereotype Characters and Plot Twists. · castno description set · · strong female leadThe lead female character has a strong personality and plays a part that is not the typical damsel-in-distress role. This is the exact opposite of the “damsel in distress” tag. weightless · plot continuityConsistency of the characteristics of persons, plot, objects, places and events seen by the viewer. A single linear focused plot is highly continuous. A truly random plot is highly discontinuous. **+ elementsNext to Themes setting the backdrop for the protagonists in anime, there are the more detailed plot Elements that centre on character interactions: "What do characters do to each other or what is done to them?". Is it violent Action, an awe-inspiring Adventure in a foreign place, the gripping life of a Detective, a slapstick Comedy, an Ecchi Harem anime, a SciFi epic, or some Fantasy travelling adventure? · adventureAdventures are exciting stories, designed to provide an action-filled, energetic experience for the viewer. Rather than the predominant emphasis on violence and fighting, the viewer of adventures can live vicariously through the travels, conquests, explorations, creation of empires, struggles and situations that confront the main characters. Adventure films are often, but not always, set in an historical period. *+ · angstA feeling of general discomfort and uneasiness is present due to either trivial or more serious reasons, often accompanied by depression. Warning: may contain copious amounts of brooding and sighing. Etymology: "Angst" is a German word meaning fear or anxiety. + · comedyAnime whose central struggle causes hilarious results. These stories are built upon funny characters, situations and events. A comedy anime is laced with humour and sets out to provoke laughter from the audience. Japanese humour can be a bit strange to westerners, so if you`re new to this type of humour, just bear with it; it`ll most likely grow on you if you`re a fan of other kinds of comedy. * · detectiveA detective is an investigator, generally either a member of a law enforcement agency or as an individual working in the capacity of private investigators, tasked with solving crimes and other mysteries, such as disappearances, by examining and evaluating clues and records in order to solve the mystery; for a crime, this would mean uncovering the criminal`s identity and/or whereabouts. * · mysteryThe mystery film is a sub-genre of the more general category of crime film. It focuses on the efforts of the detective, private investigator or amateur sleuth to solve the mysterious circumstances of a crime by means of clues, investigation, and clever deduction. (Source: Wikipedia) weightless · romanceRomance describes a story that deals with love between two or more characters typically also having an optimistic ending. Romance is also a difficulty encountered when creating a harem. *+ · · boy meets girlA classical type of plot in story writing, where the story begins with a boy meeting a girl leading to romantic development between the two. More often than not the boy loses the girl later on and has to find her again. weightless · · love polygonA love polygon refers to a romantic relationship involving n people. Although a love triangle is not limited to just heterosexual relationships, in anime, it usually deals with two females liking one male and vice versa. + · speculative fictionSpeculative fiction is an umbrella genre encompassing fiction with certain elements that do not exist in the real world, often in the context of supernatural, futuristic or other imaginative themes. This includes, but is not limited to, science fiction, fantasy, superhero fiction, horror, utopian and dystopian fiction, fairytale fantasy, supernatural fiction, as well as combinations thereof. · · fantasyImaginative or fanciful work, especially one dealing with supernatural elements and themes. · · · fairyA fairy is a type of mythical being or legendary creature in European folklore, a form of spirit, often described as metaphysical, supernatural, or preternatural. * · · · gaslamp fantasyGaslamp fantasy is a subgenre of both fantasy and historical fiction, similar to but distinct from steampunk, to which it is loosely related. While steampunk focuses on fantastic Industrial Revolution technology and as such is a genre of science fiction, gaslamp fantasy focuses more on supernatural elements and frequently includes magic and supernatural creatures. weightless · · horrorThe horror cinematic genre is characterized by the attempt to make the viewer experience dread, fear, terror, or horror. Often their plots involve the intrusion of an evil force, event or personage, sometimes of supernatural origin, on the mundane world and the consequences thereof. + · tropesA trope is a commonly recurring literary and rhetorical devices, motifs or clichés in creative works. · · call my name"TETSUOOOOOO!!" "KANEDAAAAAA!!" "TAMAHOMEEEE!!" "MIAKAAAA!!" Feelings of any kind towards other characters are best shown by calling each other`s name, loud, REALLY LOUD. For better effect at least twice or thrice. For lover`s couples and mortal enemies it is a requirement to run towards each other while calling each other`s name, unaware of the surroundings. weightless fetishesFor non-porn anime, the fetish must be a major element of the show; incidental appearances of the fetish is not sufficient for a fetish tag. Please do not add fetish tags to anime that do not pander to the fetish in question in any meaningful way. For example, there`s some ecchi in Shinseiki Evangelion, but the fact you get to see Asuka`s pantsu is not sufficient to warrant applying the school girl fetish tag. Most porn anime play out the fetish, making tag application fairly straightforward. · loliLoli is a short form of the word Lolita, describing sexually precocious young girls. The related fetish for this is called Lolicon (Lolita Complex). + originno description set · Japanese productionno description set weightless original workWhat the anime is based on! This is given as the original work credit in the OP. Mostly of academic interest, but a useful bit of info, hinting at the possible depth of story. · novelA novel is a relatively long work of narrative fiction, normally written in prose form, and which is typically published as a book. Manga, comics, or visual novels do not fit this description and are not considered novels; including a small number of illustrations, however, is still permissible, which means that light novels are considered novels. weightless settingThe setting describes in what time and place an anime takes place. To a certain extent it describes what you can expect from the world in the anime. · placeThe places the anime can take place in. Includes more specific places such as a country on Earth, as well as more general places such as a dystopia or a mirror world. · · EarthThe Earth is the third planet from the Sun. It is a ball of hot mud, but on the surface it`s cold enough, so most of us live on it (or are supposed to). To its inhabitants, our planet is their home, so, as a species, we cherish it to the point many cultures even to this day deify it. The Earth is the main setting of most fiction, but many titles are set in other places, such as unrelated fantasy worlds, and in a considerable number of fictional titles the Earth is actually destroyed by invaders. *** · · · EuropeEurope is a continent located entirely in the Northern Hemisphere and mostly in the Eastern Hemisphere. It is bordered by the Arctic Ocean to the north, the Atlantic Ocean to the west, and the Mediterranean Sea to the south. It comprises the westernmost part of Eurasia. *** · timeThis placeholder lists different epochs in human history and more vague but important timelines such as the future, the present and the past. · · pastAnime that takes place in the past or clearly seems to take place in the past in case of an alternative universe. This category should almost always go together with one of its sub-categories, because the past can either be a depiction of a historical event(s) or not, in which case it would be alternative past. *** · · · alternative pastAn anime that takes place in an alternative past is an anime that clearly does not belong to the future or the present, and isn`t tied particularly closely to our history, or has ties to our history but only as a premise. *** · · · historicalHistorical anime have clear ties to our history and usually occur in a particular epoch. · · · · Victorian periodThe Victorian era of British history was the period of Queen Victoria`s reign from 20 June 1837 until her death on 22 January 1901. The Victorian Era style of clothing, however, ended in 1912. It was a long period of peace, prosperity, refined sensibilities and national self-confidence for Britain. Some scholars date the beginning of the period in terms of sensibilities and political concerns to the passage of the Reform Act 1832. A famous era for old classic literature works. ** · · seasonIn temperate and subpolar regions, four calendar-based seasons (with their adjectives) are generally recognized: spring (vernal), summer (estival), autumn (autumnal), fall and winter (hibernal). · · · springDuring spring, the axis of the Earth is increasing its tilt relative to the Sun, and the length of daylight rapidly increases for the relevant hemisphere. The hemisphere begins to warm significantly causing new plant growth to "spring forth," giving the season its name. Many flowering plants bloom this time of year, in a long succession sometimes beginning when snow is still on the ground, continuing into early summer. **+ · · · summerAt least one of the episodes takes place in summer. Think oppressively warm weather, summer vacation, summer school, summer festival, or a visit to the beach. **+ · · · winterColdest season of the year with ice and snow, everything is covered in a blanket of white. **+ technical aspectsIt may sometimes be useful to know about technical aspects of a show, such as information about its broadcasting or censorship. Such information can be found here. · remastered version availableThis anime has been remastered in a higher quality format than the original release. The remaster may be a simple upscale, or it could be a full enhancement project from the original frames. This is irrespective of whether specific groups have released rips of such formats to the internet. weightless themesThemes describe the very central elements important to the anime stories. They set the backdrop against which the protagonists must face their challenges. Be it School Life, present Daily Life, Military action, Cyberpunk, Law and Order detective work, Sports, or the Underworld. These are only but a few of the more typical backgrounds for anime plots. Add to that a Conspiracy setting with a possible tragic outcome, the Themes span most of the imaginable subject matter relevant to anime. · anti-warThe anime portrays the insanity of war. * · disasterA disaster is a large-scale situation that causes great loss of or damage or threat to life, health, property, society, or the environment, irrespective of its source or cause. Disasters have substantial, long-lasting negative repercussions, and great effort must be spent in order to undo or mitigate their effects. · · warAn armed conflict is the main theme or plays a large role in this anime. + · · · large-scale warWhen the whole world, or, at least, a big part of it, partakes in the hell that is war. weightless · family lifeno description set · · parental abandonmentIn Japan it is a common custom for parents to leave their children alone at home and embark on a lifelong trip around the world once they hit the tender age of 14, sometimes even earlier. *+ · school lifeSince a large part of the anime audience still takes part in school life or is visiting college, it is only natural to choose a setting the audience can identify with, be it elementary, middle, or high school. For the older viewers a college setting with more mature real-life problems is appropriate. And since clubs take up so much time in the lives of students, these are obviously also important. * · · school for the rich eliteno description set weightless episode specific belly danceBelly dance is any solo, improvised dance based on torso articulation originating from the Middle East. 1 eps applies to episode(s): 6 childbirthno description set 1 eps applies to episode(s): 19 ChristmasThis anime is about Christmas or has an episode relating to Christmas, often including the decoration of the Christmas tree, the shopping for and the handing out of presents, and an extra special opulent dinner (a Christmas party). No Christmas is complete without the falling of snow — for those romantic moments. 2 eps applies to episode(s): 21-22 flashbackA flashback is a moment where events from the past are recounted. Flashbacks are used primarily to give insight into a character`s mind or to reveal information previously kept from the audience. They normally consist of mostly new content; they are different from and should not be confused with recaps, where old content is shown again for no particular purpose. Generally, to qualify as a flashback, the scene must advance the narrative. The opposite is a flashforward. See also in medias res. 2 eps applies to episode(s): 6, 12 related Character Tags ? add/edit tags abilitiesAbilities are skills or competences that have applicability in some sort of activity. belly dance (1)Belly dance is any solo, improvised dance based on torso articulation originating from the Middle East.clever (2)A clever or smart person is generally understood as having broad knowledge and the sharpness of mind required to put that knowledge to good use, especially when applying rational thought to long-reaching decisions, with the broad knowledge leaning more on the smart side and the sharp mind on the clever side. Unlike a genius, the clever person may be skilled, but only mundanely so, and in contrast to a cunning person, a clever person is not characterized by being sly or apt at surreptitiousness.dancing (1)Dance is when people move their body to music. There are many kinds of dance, like ballet or waltz. Dancing can be done for fun but can be also an art.dual wielding (1)The ability to use a weapon in each hand skillfully.genius (2)A genius is someone possessing extraordinary intelligence or skill, normally to a degree associated with the achievement of unprecedented insight, and especially when demonstrated through a creative or original work in a field of human knowledge. Such ability is well beyond the realm of an ordinarily clever person, who instead applies a sharp mind to mundane levels of skill.leadership (1)The ability to lead skillfully. accessoriesAccessories are objects characters use or sometimes simply carry around. fan (1)no description setfolding fan (1)A folding fan is a portable cooling device. It is easy to carry around folded up, and it can be snapped open in an instant to generate a breeze. The folding fan was invented in Japan around the 6th to 8th century. In the 17th century the folding fan, introduced from East Asia, became popular in Europe. These fans are particularly well displayed in the portraits of the high-born women of the era.glasses (6)Glasses (also called eyeglasses or spectacles) are frames bearing lenses worn in front of the eyes, normally for vision correction, eye protection, or for protection from UV rays. For practical tagging purposes, sunglasses should not be considered glasses; the "glasses" tag is specifically about the type that doesn`t block light. However, a character who wears prescription glasses with dark lenses or who wears both eyewear types should take both tags.sword (2)A sword is a long, edged piece of metal, used as a cutting, thrusting, and clubbing weapon in many civilizations throughout the world. It fundamentally consists of a blade and a hilt, typically with one or two edges for striking and cutting, and a point for thrusting.tobacco pipe (2)no description set clothingClothing is fiber and textile material worn on the body. kimono (1)The kimono is a Japanese traditional garment worn by women, men and children. They are also commonly worn with a hakama, geta, and tabi.pantyhose (1)Pantyhose are sheer, close-fitting legwear, covering the body from the waist to the feet.pencil skirt (1)A pencil skirt is a slim-fitting skirt with a straight, narrow cut. Generally the hem falls to, or is just below, the knee and is tailored for a close fit. It is named for its shape: long and slim like a pencil. Pencil skirts are often worn together with a business suit or a blazer, sometimes with a matching waistcoat vest. entityno description set human (2)Modern humans are the only extant members of the subtribe Hominina. Together with chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans, they are part of the family Hominidae. Terrestrial animals, humans are characterized by their erect posture and bipedal locomotion; high manual dexterity and heavy tool use compared to other animals; open-ended and complex language use compared to other animal communications; larger, more complex brains than other animals; and highly advanced and organized societies. fashion accessoriesno description set ascot tie (3)An ascot tie, or ascot, is a narrow neckband with wide pointed wings. This wide, formal tie is usually patterned, folded over, and fastened with a stickpin or tie clip. A cravat is a scarf or band of fabric worn around the neck as a tie which spreads over the chest. The visible part is often made of lace and/or ruffles.earring (3)An earring is a piece of jewellery attached to the ear via a piercing in the earlobe or another external part of the ear (except in the case of clip earrings, which clip onto the lobe). Earrings are worn by both sexes, although more common among women, and have been used by different civilizations in different times.hair ribbon (1)Hair ribbons are ribbons used both as hair decorations and as hair ties. Hair ribbons are often tied into bows. They may also be present as part of a hairband. In older anthropomorphic series, where the gender of characters was sometimes hard to tell at first glance, ribbon bows were used to indicate a female character.hairband (2)A hairband is a flexible plastic or metal band or strip of cloth worn over the top of the head to hold the hair back and maintain a certain hairstyle. A hairband that includes ribbons or has bows along its length should be also tagged hair ribbon. For a similar band worn across the forehead primarily for athletic purposes, see sweatband.hat (2)A hat is a headgear that typically has a shaped crown and a brim; the shape and size of the brim changes with the type of hat. Hats may be peaked. Hats are worn for various reasons, including protection against weather conditions, ceremonial reasons such as university graduation, religious reasons, safety, or as a fashion accessory.lipstick (2)Lipstick is a cosmetic product containing pigments, oils, waxes, and emollients that applies color, texture, and protection to the lips. Many varieties of lipstick are known. As with most other types of makeup, lipstick is typically, but not exclusively, worn by women. The use of lipstick dates from the ancient times.necklace (2)no description setnun`s habit (1)Roman Catholic nuns traditionally wear a distinctive style of religious habit, which includes a white coif, a black veil and tunic, a woolen belt, and skirts. There is some variation in the design of the habit depending on the particular religious order.peaked cap (1)A peaked cap is a form of headgear worn by the armed forces of many nations and also by many uniformed civilian organizations such as law enforcement agencies. In the United States military, they are commonly known as service caps, wheel caps, saucer caps, or combination covers in the Naval services.pendant (1)A pendant is an ornament allowed to hang free from the neck, usually as a necklace. Mostly worn for decorative purposes, sometimes interrelated with a symbolic meaning.ribbon tie (1)A ribbon tie is a ribbon used to tie the collar of a shirt, blouse, or other clothing top. This means that the ribbon, with or without a bow loop, is tying a collar that is cut close to the neck (i.e. not a low-cut collar); otherwise, the ribbon is just a common case of ribbons on clothes. Please see the full description for more detailed instructions on when to apply or not apply this tag. fetish appealsno description set cleavage (1)A cleavage is the partial, or sometimes full, exposure of the separation between a woman`s breasts.gothic lolita (1)Gothic lolita is a fashion style that combines aspects of the lolita and gothic fashion styles. The style generally uses dark-coloured dresses with inflated knee-length skirts usually in a cupcake shape, plenty of ribbons and lace, Mary Jane shoes, and usually an umbrella or parasol, all influenced by Victorian era fashion and aiming to give a darkly elegant look. Despite the name, the lolita and gothic lolita fashion styles are not limited to young girls.large breasts (2)Large breasts are breasts a fair notch larger than average, as found in some real life adolescent girls or fully grown women. They are bigger than medium breasts and smaller than huge breasts. Note: This tag has many anime/character entries that need to be moved to the new medium and huge breasts tags. Please add the appropriate tag and remove this one from the corresponding anime/character afterwards.loli (2)Loli is a short form of the word Lolita, describing sexually precocious young girls. The related fetish for this is called Lolicon (Lolita Complex).milf (1)A milf is any woman who is no longer a young adult but is also not elderly yet, normally of an age between the late thirties and the late forties or early fifties, who looks rather youthful and sexy. Originally, the term required the woman in question to have children, as can be seen in the origin of the term, the abbreviation of "mother I`d like to fuck", but this is no longer the case. looksThe looks are a person`s physical appearance. They are commonly used to describe people. Specific parts of one`s looks are most often referred to when especially pleasing or attractive, and sometimes also when particularly jarring. beard (3)A beard is the collection of hair that grows on the chin, upper lip, cheeks, and neck of human beings.black eyes (1)This character has black eyes. (This does not refer to the injury called a black eye)black hair (2)The character has black hair.blue eyes (3)This character has blue-colored eyes.brown eyes (2)The character has brown eyes.brown hair (3)The character has brown hair.curly hair (1)This character has locks of hair that grow in a curved, rather than straight, direction.drill hair (1)An easy way to tell if a female character in Japanese media is of high social standing is to not look for a crown or an Ermine Cape, but to look at the front of her head. Specifically, look for two long, curled locks of hair, framing the face. If she has them, she either is high class or acts like it. Needless to say, this is pretty much mandatory for the Ojou. Some Elegant Gothic Lolitas also sport this hairstyle.exposed midriff (1)In fashion, midriff is a term for the human abdomen. The midriff is exposed when wearing a crop top or some forms of swimwear.eye shadow (1)Eye shadow is a cosmetic that is applied on the eyelids and under the eyebrows. It is commonly used to make the wearer`s eyes stand out or look more attractive. Eye shadow adds depth and dimension to one`s eyes, complements the eye color, or simply draws attention to the eyes. Eye shadow comes in many different colors and textures. It is usually made from a powder and mica, but can also be found in liquid, pencil, or mousse form.fair skin (4)Fair skin is a naturally occurring range of skin colour that is lighter than the average for humans, but not light enough to be considered white. Ethnically speaking, a reasonable real life metric for fair skin is the skin colour of people normally said to be "white".freckles (2)Small brownish spots in the skin due to augmented melanin production that increase in number and intensity on exposure to sunlight.goatee (1)A goatee is a style of facial hair sporting hair on the chin but not the cheeks. A goatee can coexist with sideburns so long as they do not connect; should the sideburns be connected from side-to-side via the goatee, they would cease to exist individually and form a single beard instead. A goatee connected with the moustache is a circle beard.green eyes (4)The character has green eyes.grey eyes (1)This character has grey-coloured eyes.hair over one eye (1)Hair that is combed over or falls over either eye, often but not always in the form of hair bangs/fringe. Typically associated with emotionally unstable characters ("emos") or shy or mysterious characters. Sometimes they cover a disfigurement such as horrible scarring or a blind eye.hime cut (1)A hime cut is a hairstyle consisting of straight, short (usually cheek-length to shoulder-length) sidelocks, and frontal bangs/fringe, specifically in the blunt bangs style. The short sidelocks ("hime locks") can be accompanied by longer sidelocks behind the hime locks, and still qualify the hairstyle as a hime cut. The defining feature is the layered or "staircase" look that is formed with the bangs and the short hime locks. If the sidelocks are not distinct, it is likely a bob cut.long hair (1)Long hair is hair from (but not including) shoulder-length, up to (but not including) waist length hair. Sidelocks do NOT count as long hair.mole (1)A mole, also called beauty mark, beauty spot, beauty patch, and sometimes birthmark, is a type of visible, circumscribed, chronic lesion of the skin or mucosa that may be congenital (present at birth) or acquired. Such marks are sometimes considered an attractive feature, hence the beauty-related names, and they are medically known as nevus (plural: nevi), from naevus, Latin for "birthmark". They are not to be confused with the animals commonly called moles.moustache (7)A moustache is facial hair grown on the upper lip.ponytail (1)A ponytail is a hairstyle in which most or all of the hair on the head is gathered and secured at the back of the head with a hair tie, clip or similar device, and allowed to hang freely from that point.pregnant (1)Characters only shown pregnant for a small segment of total appearance(s) should not be tagged; generally a character shown pregnant in the epilogue of the last episode in a series would not qualify. For porn, the character must be pregnant for a material portion of their total appearances; engaging in just 1 pregnant sex scene is not sufficient, tag pregnant sex instead. Not to be confused with stomach bulge or stomach stretch, impregnated with larvae, or pregnant with larvae.red hair (2)The character has red hair.short (2)Describes a person with below average height.short hair (2)Short hair is hair from (but not including) bald, up to (but not including) shoulder-length hair. This hair length is what one would typically, though not always, see on most males. Short hair includes hair that goes no more than a centimetre or two beyond the chin; anything longer is shoulder-length.shoulder-length hair (2)Shoulder-length hair is hair at shoulder length, within a few centimetres margin. This hair length is longer than what one would typically, though not always, see on most males. Short hair includes hair that goes no more than a centimetre or two beyond the chin; anything longer is shoulder-length. Typical male hair at the back of the head which reaches the shoulders does not count as shoulder-length hair; the individual hair strands are very short (0-4 cm), and therefore count as short hair.single hairbun (1)A single hairbun is a hairstyle sporting one hairbun. To produce a hairbun, hair is pulled backwards and twisted or plaited, then wrapped in a circular coil around itself. A hairbun can be at the base of a ponytail. A single hairbun is typically placed on the back of the head or near the neck, aligned with the middle of the body. A hairstyle sporting two off-center hairbuns, one to each side, is a double hairbun and not a single hairbun.very long hair (2)Very long hair is hair from (and including) waist-length hair or longer.yellow hair (6)The character has yellow hair. This does not map precisely to real-life blond hair. nationalityPlease refer to guidance on the Wiki on adding nationality tags (see link in tag description). British (1)A British person is someone from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. They may quite commonly also refer to themselves or be referred to through their specific area within the United Kingdom, i.e. English, Welsh, Scottish, or Ulster (also Northern Irish). The last one of those is specially problematic due to the complex nationality identity issues in Northern Ireland, and Ulster citizens are also entitled to see themselves as Irish since 1998`s Good Friday Agreement.Japanese (2)A character originating from the island nation of Japan. roleno description set aristocrat (1)An aristocrat or noble is a member of the aristocracy or nobility, an upper class in feudal societies. Nobles may or may not hold any specific nobility title. For simplicity`s sake, royalty should also be considered nobility.charlatan (2)A charlatan (also called swindler or mountebank) is a person practising quackery or some similar confidence trick in order to obtain money, fame or other advantages via some form of pretence or deception.detective (1)A detective is an investigator, generally either a member of a law enforcement agency or as an individual working in the capacity of private investigators, tasked with solving crimes and other mysteries, such as disappearances, by examining and evaluating clues and records in order to solve the mystery; for a crime, this would mean uncovering the criminal`s identity and/or whereabouts.dormitory manager (1)no description setinspector (1)no description setmarquess (1)A marquess, also spelled marquis and alternatively called margrave and landgrave, is a nobleman who holds a marquessate. The rank of marquess is above that of earl and below that of duke. A noblewoman holding the same rank, or the wife of such a nobleman, is a marchioness or marquise.minister (1)no description setprime minister (1)A prime minister is the most senior minister of cabinet in the executive branch of government, often in a parliamentary or semi-presidential system. The exact roles and prerogatives vested into the prime minister`s post vary with the system of government in place. In most systems, the prime minister is the presiding member and chairman of the cabinet; in the Westminster system, the prime minister is the presiding and actual head of government and head of the executive branch.prodigy (1)Character is very good at everything he/she does.stage magician (1)no description setstudent (4)A student or pupil is a learner, or someone who attends an educational institution. The may be understood to mean only those enrolled in some sort of educational institution, but, in its widest use, it applies to anyone who is learning, including mid-career adults who are taking vocational education or returning to university, or younger researchers or artists learning from a more experienced colleague and mentor.teacher (1)A teacher is a person who helps people to learn. A teacher often works in a classroom. There are many different kinds of teachers. Some teachers teach young children in schools called elementary or primary schools. Others teach older children in middle, junior high and high schools. Some teachers teach adults in more advanced schools.thief (1)no description set traitsTraits are characteristics, habits, or trends that can be associated to and may be used to identify individuals. adolescent (2)An adolescent (teenager) is 13 to 19 years old.arrogant (1)Having or revealing an exaggerated sense of one`s own importance or abilities.bibliophile (1)A bibliophile is someone who loves books. Bibliophiles may love books for their content, in which case they are often also called bookworms, or they may be book collectors. The classic bibliophile loves to read, admire and collect books, often amassing a large and specialized collection. They do not necessarily want to own the books they love; an alternative would be owning only unusual bindings and autographed copies.calm (1)Free from excitement or passion.capricorn (1)Capricorn (♑) is the tenth astrological sign in the Zodiac. Duration: 22 December – 20 Januaryeccentric (1)Because normal people are no fun.energetic (1)An energetic character, often also called a genki character, shows great, often excessive levels of activity or vitality, and seems to always be doing everything extra fast. Genki characters are often slightly, or sometimes very, eccentric, and are filled with confidence and determination, regardless of whether they are competent or not; in fact, they often have little to no actual competence at whatever they generally do.enigmatic (1)An enigmatic person is someone with a mysterious personality that is difficult to grasp and/or defies description.introvert (1)Introverts are people whose energy tends to expand through reflection and dwindle during interaction. They tend to be more reserved and less outspoken in groups. Introverts generally enjoy time spent alone or with close friends, and find less reward in time spent with large groups of people. Some of the typical solitary activities are reading, writing, using computers, hiking and fishing. The archetypal artist, writer, sculptor, engineer, composer, and inventor are all considered highly introverted. Not to be confused as being shy - introverts prefer solitary activities over social ones, where as shy people (who may be extraverts at heart) avoid social encounters out of fear. Like extroversion, introversion is not a black and white measurement, and these people may share some of the same traits than extroverts.kuudere (1)A kuudere may be cold and harsh at first glance, appearing unemotional and practical, but this is just a facade that protects their innermost, tender, delicate feelings. They avoid the tsundere`s combative and occasionally immature demeanor; rather, they are hard to approach because they are `cool`-headed: often cynical, casually blunt and dismissive. Not to be confused with dandere which is someone being quiet for its own sake, usually associated with shyness.logical (1)This character is capable of reasoning or of using reason in an orderly cogent fashion.loyal (1)Character remains firm in friendship or support for a person or thing.psychopath (1)Psychopaths are individuals who have an extremely strong disregard for both the rights of others and the rules of society. They are without empathy and remorse, and have very shallow emotions. They are generally regarded as callous, selfish, insensitive, dishonest, arrogant, aggressive, impulsive, irresponsible, and hedonistic.sweet tooth (1)A sweet tooth is a liking or weakness for sweet food. This characteristic is often exaggerated in fiction for comedic value, such as by having someone eat mostly or even only sweets or become violent when deprived of them.tsundere (1)A character type (usually female), who is often easily agitated or combative, but other times is quite kind and caring, especially in situations involving a person they are (knowingly or unknowingly) attracted towards.virgo (1)Virgo (♍) is the sixth astrological sign in the Zodiac. Duration: 23 August – 23 Septemberyoung adult (3)Someone is generally considered a young adult if they are between 20 to 40 years old. Cast Staff Songs Discography collapse pane Cast show all add/edit cast main character episode appearance appears in ep: 1-24 Kujou Kazuya 13-14, male, 2.07 (69), adolescentAn adolescent (teenager) is 13 to 19 years old., black eyesThis character has black eyes. (This does not refer to the injury called a black eye), black hairThe character has black hair., JapaneseA character originating from the island nation of Japan., short hairShort hair is hair from (but not including) bald, up to (but not including) shoulder-length hair. This hair length is what one would typically, though not always, see on most males. Short hair includes hair that goes no more than a centimetre or two beyond the chin; anything longer is shoulder-length., studentA student or pupil is a learner, or someone who attends an educational institution. The may be understood to mean only those enrolled in some sort of educational institution, but, in its widest use, it applies to anyone who is learning, including mid-career adults who are taking vocational education or returning to university, or younger researchers or artists learning from a more experienced colleague and mentor., virgoVirgo (♍) is the sixth astrological sign in the Zodiac. Duration: 23 August – 23 September voiced by: Eguchi Takuya episode appearance appears in ep: 1-24 Victorique de Blois 13-14, female, 8.43 (154), adolescentAn adolescent (teenager) is 13 to 19 years old., calmFree from excitement or passion., eccentricBecause normal people are no fun., fair skinFair skin is a naturally occurring range of skin colour that is lighter than the average for humans, but not light enough to be considered white. Ethnically speaking, a reasonable real life metric for fair skin is the skin colour of people normally said to be "white"., leadershipThe ability to lead skillfully., sweet toothA sweet tooth is a liking or weakness for sweet food. This characteristic is often exaggerated in fiction for comedic value, such as by having someone eat mostly or even only sweets or become violent when deprived of them., tobacco pipeno description set, yellow hairThe character has yellow hair. This does not map precisely to real-life blond hair. voiced by: Yuuki Aoi secondary cast episode appearance appears in ep: 5-6, 9, 12-16, 19, 22-24 Avril Bradley female, 4.55 (36), blue eyesThis character has blue-colored eyes., BritishA British person is someone from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. They may quite commonly also refer to themselves or be referred to through their specific area within the United Kingdom, i.e. English, Welsh, Scottish, or Ulster (also Northern Irish). The last one of those is specially problematic due to the complex nationality identity issues in Northern Ireland, and Ulster citizens are also entitled to see themselves as Irish since 1998`s Good Friday Agreement., short hairShort hair is hair from (but not including) bald, up to (but not including) shoulder-length hair. This hair length is what one would typically, though not always, see on most males. Short hair includes hair that goes no more than a centimetre or two beyond the chin; anything longer is shoulder-length., studentA student or pupil is a learner, or someone who attends an educational institution. The may be understood to mean only those enrolled in some sort of educational institution, but, in its widest use, it applies to anyone who is learning, including mid-career adults who are taking vocational education or returning to university, or younger researchers or artists learning from a more experienced colleague and mentor., yellow hairThe character has yellow hair. This does not map precisely to real-life blond hair. voiced by: Shitaya Noriko episode appearance appears in ep: 6, 8, 10, 13-21, 23-24 Brian Roscoe charlatanA charlatan (also called swindler or mountebank) is a person practising quackery or some similar confidence trick in order to obtain money, fame or other advantages via some form of pretence or deception., green eyesThe character has green eyes., red hairThe character has red hair. voiced by: Ookawa Tooru episode appearance appears in ep: 6, 8, 10, 13-21, 23-24 Brian Roscoe male, 5.31 (23), charlatanA charlatan (also called swindler or mountebank) is a person practising quackery or some similar confidence trick in order to obtain money, fame or other advantages via some form of pretence or deception., green eyesThe character has green eyes., red hairThe character has red hair. voiced by: Ookawa Tooru episode appearance appears in ep: 1, 4-5, 9-14, 16, 19-24 Cecile Lafitte female, 4.22 (28), brown eyesThe character has brown eyes., brown hairThe character has brown hair., glassesGlasses (also called eyeglasses or spectacles) are frames bearing lenses worn in front of the eyes, normally for vision correction, eye protection, or for protection from UV rays. For practical tagging purposes, sunglasses should not be considered glasses; the "glasses" tag is specifically about the type that doesn`t block light. However, a character who wears prescription glasses with dark lenses or who wears both eyewear types should take both tags., hairbandA hairband is a flexible plastic or metal band or strip of cloth worn over the top of the head to hold the hair back and maintain a certain hairstyle. A hairband that includes ribbons or has bows along its length should be also tagged hair ribbon. For a similar band worn across the forehead primarily for athletic purposes, see sweatband., pantyhosePantyhose are sheer, close-fitting legwear, covering the body from the waist to the feet., pencil skirtA pencil skirt is a slim-fitting skirt with a straight, narrow cut. Generally the hem falls to, or is just below, the knee and is tailored for a close fit. It is named for its shape: long and slim like a pencil. Pencil skirts are often worn together with a business suit or a blazer, sometimes with a matching waistcoat vest., shoulder-length hairShoulder-length hair is hair at shoulder length, within a few centimetres margin. This hair length is longer than what one would typically, though not always, see on most males. Short hair includes hair that goes no more than a centimetre or two beyond the chin; anything longer is shoulder-length. Typical male hair at the back of the head which reaches the shoulders does not count as shoulder-length hair; the individual hair strands are very short (0-4 cm), and therefore count as short hair., teacherA teacher is a person who helps people to learn. A teacher often works in a classroom. There are many different kinds of teachers. Some teachers teach young children in schools called elementary or primary schools. Others teach older children in middle, junior high and high schools. Some teachers teach adults in more advanced schools. voiced by: Kano Yui episode appearance appears in ep: 6-8, 15-21, 23-24 Cordelia Gallo female, 6.06 (35), dancingDance is when people move their body to music. There are many kinds of dance, like ballet or waltz. Dancing can be done for fun but can be also an art., earringAn earring is a piece of jewellery attached to the ear via a piercing in the earlobe or another external part of the ear (except in the case of clip earrings, which clip onto the lobe). Earrings are worn by both sexes, although more common among women, and have been used by different civilizations in different times., eye shadowEye shadow is a cosmetic that is applied on the eyelids and under the eyebrows. It is commonly used to make the wearer`s eyes stand out or look more attractive. Eye shadow adds depth and dimension to one`s eyes, complements the eye color, or simply draws attention to the eyes. Eye shadow comes in many different colors and textures. It is usually made from a powder and mica, but can also be found in liquid, pencil, or mousse form., lipstickLipstick is a cosmetic product containing pigments, oils, waxes, and emollients that applies color, texture, and protection to the lips. Many varieties of lipstick are known. As with most other types of makeup, lipstick is typically, but not exclusively, worn by women. The use of lipstick dates from the ancient times., milfA milf is any woman who is no longer a young adult but is also not elderly yet, normally of an age between the late thirties and the late forties or early fifties, who looks rather youthful and sexy. Originally, the term required the woman in question to have children, as can be seen in the origin of the term, the abbreviation of "mother I`d like to fuck", but this is no longer the case., shortDescribes a person with below average height., stage magicianno description set, yellow hairThe character has yellow hair. This does not map precisely to real-life blond hair. voiced by: Sawashiro Miyuki episode appearance appears in ep: 1, 3-6, 8-11, 13-16, 19-24 Grevil de Blois male, 3.86 (33), ascot tieAn ascot tie, or ascot, is a narrow neckband with wide pointed wings. This wide, formal tie is usually patterned, folded over, and fastened with a stickpin or tie clip. A cravat is a scarf or band of fabric worn around the neck as a tie which spreads over the chest. The visible part is often made of lace and/or ruffles., detectiveA detective is an investigator, generally either a member of a law enforcement agency or as an individual working in the capacity of private investigators, tasked with solving crimes and other mysteries, such as disappearances, by examining and evaluating clues and records in order to solve the mystery; for a crime, this would mean uncovering the criminal`s identity and/or whereabouts., inspectorno description set, long hairLong hair is hair from (but not including) shoulder-length, up to (but not including) waist length hair. Sidelocks do NOT count as long hair., tobacco pipeno description set, yellow hairThe character has yellow hair. This does not map precisely to real-life blond hair., young adultSomeone is generally considered a young adult if they are between 20 to 40 years old. voiced by: Kiuchi Hidenobu episode appearance appears in ep: 1, 4, 6, 12-14, 19-24 Sophie female, 4.22 (20), brown eyesThe character has brown eyes., brown hairThe character has brown hair., dormitory managerno description set, fair skinFair skin is a naturally occurring range of skin colour that is lighter than the average for humans, but not light enough to be considered white. Ethnically speaking, a reasonable real life metric for fair skin is the skin colour of people normally said to be "white"., frecklesSmall brownish spots in the skin due to augmented melanin production that increase in number and intensity on exposure to sunlight., hair ribbonHair ribbons are ribbons used both as hair decorations and as hair ties. Hair ribbons are often tied into bows. They may also be present as part of a hairband. In older anthropomorphic series, where the gender of characters was sometimes hard to tell at first glance, ribbon bows were used to indicate a female character., large breastsLarge breasts are breasts a fair notch larger than average, as found in some real life adolescent girls or fully grown women. They are bigger than medium breasts and smaller than huge breasts. Note: This tag has many anime/character entries that need to be moved to the new medium and huge breasts tags. Please add the appropriate tag and remove this one from the corresponding anime/character afterwards., ponytailA ponytail is a hairstyle in which most or all of the hair on the head is gathered and secured at the back of the head with a hair tie, clip or similar device, and allowed to hang freely from that point. voiced by: Neya Michiko staff add/edit staff credits Credit Name in Episodes Comment Original Work (原作) Sakuraba Kazuki 「GOSICK」角川文庫/角川書店刊 Serialisation (コミック連載) Gekkan Comp-Ace 7-24 Kadokawa Shoten Publication (角川書店刊) Gekkan Dragon Age Fujimishobou Publication (富士見書房刊) Direction (監督) Nanba Hitoshi Series Composition (シリーズ構成) Okada Mari Original Character Design (キャラクター原案) Takeda Hinata Character Design (キャラクターデザイン) Kawamoto Toshihiro Tomioka Takashi Design Works (デザインワークス) Takeuchi Shiho Design Assistance (デザイン協力) Miwa Kazuhiro 1, 4, 11, 19, 21, 23-24 Saitou Eiko 9-12 Kazui Hiroko 11, 13-24 Yamamoto Hisashi 13-15 Mechanical Design (メカデザイン) Tanaka Toshinari Prop Design (プロップデザイン) Tanaka Toshinari Chief Animation Direction (総作画監督) Taniguchi Jun`ichirou 4 Tanaka Masaki 14, 19 Tomioka Takashi Music (音楽) Nakagawa Koutarou Music Producer (音楽プロデューサー) Uemura Shun`ichi Music Work (音楽制作) Nippon Columbia Music Work Assistance (音楽制作協力) Tanaka Norihide 小澤惠美 Music Assistance (音楽協力) TV Tokyo Music Sound Direction (音響監督) Haraguchi Noboru Sound Work (音響制作) Fonishia Sound Effects (音響効果) Kurahashi Shizuo Editing (編集) Sadamatsu Gou Art Direction (美術監督) Kondou Yumiko Art Design (美術デザイン) Kondou Yumiko Colour Design (色彩設計) Iwasawa Reiko Photographic Direction (撮影監督) Furumoto Mayuko Visual Coordinator (ビジュアルコーディネーター) Kyouda Tomoki Animation Producer (アニメーションプロデューサー) Amano Naoki Executive Producer (製作総指揮) Yasuda Takeshi Producer (プロデューサー) Beniya Yoshikazu TV Tokyo (テレビ東京) Kobayashi Junka Associate Producer (アソシエイトプロデューサー) Aoki Eriko Fukuda Jun Hiruma Takashi Assistant Producer (アシスタントプロデューサー) Kubota Kyouko TV Tokyo (テレビ東京) Matsuki Ai Planning (企画) Asami Hiroyasu Minami Masahiko Shiraishi Makoto TV Tokyo (テレビ東京) Takechi Tsuneo Yasuda Takeshi 高野宏明 Animation Work (アニメーション制作) Bones Work Assistance (制作協力) Mook Soratia Animation 4, 14 Studio Gram 11, 19 Kaneko Akiko Production (製作) GOSICK製作委員会 Script/Screenplay (脚本) Okada Mari 1-3, 6-8, 12, 19, 22-24 Nemoto Toshizou 4-5, 13-15, 20-21 Inozume Shin`ichi 9-11, 16-18 Storyboard (コンテ) Kazui Hiroko ED1 Tamura Koutarou OP1 Storyboard (絵コンテ) Sanjou Namimi 1, 4, 13, 24 Kyouda Tomoki 2, 8, 20 Sahara Ako 3, 9 Wada Jun`ichi 5, 18, 24 Fukuda Michio 6, 11, 14, 22 Matsuo Kou 7 来留須譲二 10 Kazui Hiroko 12, 21 Nagasaki Kenji 15 Natori Takahiro 16 Mori Kunihiro 17 Tamura Koutarou 19, 23 Episode Direction (演出) Wada Jun`ichi 1, 5, 12, 18, 24 Nakamura Satomi 2, 8, 15, 23 Shimizu Hisatoshi 3, 10, 21 Ikehata Hiroshi 4, 14 Miyashita Shinpei 6 Oonishi Keisuke 7, 13, 22 Matsubayashi Tadahito 9 Masaki Shin`ichi 11, 19 Natori Takahiro 16 Sueda Yoshifumi 17 Kyouda Tomoki 20 Kazui Hiroko ED1 Tamura Koutarou OP1 Animation Direction (作画監督) Matsuda Takeshi 1, 10, 17, 24 Miwa Kazuhiro 2, 8, 13, 18, 23 Yamamoto Hisashi 3, 13, 20 Saruwatari Seika 4 Tanaka Masaki 5, 23 Amisaki Ryouko 6 Matsuura Riki 6 Sako Souichirou 6 Aono Atsushi 7, 15, 21 Horikawa Kouichi 8, 16, 22 Saitou Eiko 9, 17 Motomura Kouichi 10 Kumazen Takashi 11, 19 Nishida Asako 12 Sekiguchi Masahiro 14 Miyamae Shin`ichi 18, 22 Abe Naoto 20 Tomioka Takashi 24, ED1-ED2, OP1 Assistant Animation Direction (作画監督補佐) Souzaki Nobuyoshi 2, 5, 17 Nakano Akiko 4, 14 Miwa Kazuhiro 5 Kouno Maki 9 Saotome Kei 14 Yokota Kazuhiko 14 Tanaka Masaki 17 Yamamoto Hisashi 17 Abe Naoto 23 Aono Atsushi 23 Assistant Layout Animation Direction (レイアウト作画監督補佐) Kanno Hiroki 6 Tateishi Kiyoshi 6 Cover Picture (表紙絵) Ozaki Tomomi 24 Illustration (挿絵) Kusanagi Takuhito 1, 5, 9-10, 13-15 Ozaki Tomomi 12 Kazuya`s Picture (一弥の絵) Sakuraba Kazuki 24 Lace Design (レースデザイン) Kusano Tsuyoshi ED1 Key Animation (原画) Ishikawa Kensuke 1 Izumo Takaaki 1 Kikuchi Toshihiro 1 Matsuda Souichirou 1 Abe Naoto 1-2, 8, 10, 15, 18, 24, OP1 Hayashi Hirotaka 1-2, 9, 13, 16, 18, 21, 24 Haga Hitoshi 1, 4, 8 Takahashi Yuu 1, 5, 7, 20, 22, 24 Yasutome Masaya 1, 6, 8, 15, 20 Mimuro Kenta 1, 7, 13, 23 Aoki Asako 1, 8, 15, 24 Matsutake Tokuyuki 1, 10 Matsuda Takeshi 1, 10, 17, 24, OP1 Kawakami Nobuhiko 1, 12, 17, 20 Miwa Kazuhiro 1, 18, 23-24, OP1 織田ともゆき 1, 20, ED1 Yamamoto Hisashi 1, 24, OP1 Ozaki Masayuki 2 Sadai Hideki 2 Kawana Kumiko 2, 5 Souzaki Nobuyoshi 2, 5, 7-8, 13, 15-16, 18, 20, 24, OP1 Ibata Shouta 2, 6 Nekomataya 2, 8 Kikuchi Tsutomu 2, 9 Tanaka Tomoko 2, 9, 12, 18, 22, 24 Koizumi Hiroyuki 2, 9, 16 Shimizu Hiroyuki 2, 9, 16-17, 22 Takano Keiko 2, 9, 16, 21 Kamata Hitoshi 2, 9, 16, 24 Abe Wataru 2, 13 Aoshima Katsumi 2, 15, 23 Ueda Mineko 2, 16, 18 Tsugihashi Yuki 2, 20 Honjou Keiichirou 2, 22 Aisaka Naoki 3 Kokaji Shin`ya 3 Mukouyama Yuuji 3 Ogata Daisuke 3 Sakiyama Tomoaki 3 Sugie Toshiharu 3 Tomizawa Kayano 3 Ninomiya Takeshi 3, 7, 10 Nakamura Yoshifumi 3, 8, 10, 15, 21 Akiyama Eiichi 3, 8, 16, 18, 21, 24, OP1 Nii Hirotaka 3, 10, 15, 17, 20 Maeda Yoshihiro 3, 10, 18, 24 Ebisu Youki 3, 10, 21, 24 Miyamoto Yukiko 3, 10, 21, 24 Nakajima Chuuji 3, 13, 17-18, 22 Komori Ryou 3, 16 Nakajima Yuki 3, 16 Takai Kouichi 3, 16, 21 Akao Ryoutarou 4 Deguchi Kazuto 4 Komatsu Makoto 4 Nakajou Etsuo 4 Tanaka Michael 4 Tsukamoto Kazuya 4 Tsumagari Daisuke 4 Yamazaki Yuuta 4 Kurosawa Osamu 4-5, 14 Ichii Ippei 4-5, 14, 22 Hashimoto Jun`ichi 4, 14 Iwasaki Mariko 4, 14 Koyanagi Nobuyuki 4, 14 Matsumoto Masayo 4, 14 Oda Taeko 4, 14 Ono Akira 4, 14 Satou Katsuyuki 4, 14 Takeuchi Kazumasa 4, 14 カイセン 4, 14 Nakayama Yumi 5 Wakabayashi Kaname 5 Wakayama Masashi 5 Aoki Mariko 5, 11, 19 Narikawa Takashi 5, 12 Suzuki Ayako 5, 12 Yamagishi Tetsuichi 5, 12, 17 Aoyagi Fujiko 5, 12, 17, 22 Nishizawa Chie 5, 12, 20 Miyazaki Shuuji 5, 12, 22 Ushijima Nozomi 5, 12, 22 Takahara Hideki 5, 22 Tanaka Masaki 5, 23 Aoki Tetsurou 6 Arai Nobuhiro 6 Fukumoto Keiko 6 Fukuoka Hidenori 6 Kawashima Hiroshi 6 Kusakabe Chizuko 6 Masuda Nobutaka 6 Matsuura Riki 6 Ozawa Madoka 6 Takechi Hitomi 6 Tanabe Kenji 6 Tanai Ayako 6, 10 Arakawa Megumi 6, 13 Tezuka Emi 6, 13 Kaneda Naomi 6, 15 Ookaji Hiroyuki 6, 21 Ishikawa Tetsuya 7 Komino Masahiko 7 Kouno Maki 7 Satou Akira 7 Horikawa Kouichi 7-8, 16, 22 Saitou Eiko 7, 9, 16-17, 23-24 Iimura Shin`ichi 7, 12-13, 17-18, 22 Kuhara Youko 7, 13 Miyamae Shin`ichi 7, 13 Ieda Yuuki 7, 13, 15-16, 18, 20, 23 Ootsuka Midori 7, 13, 18 Habe Takashi 7, 13, 18, 21, 23 Konno Hiroshi 7, 13, 18, 23 Kawamori Noboru 7, 13, 22 Ichikawa Keizou 7, 13, 23 Narimatsu Yoshito 7, 13, 23 Oka Ikumi 7, 13, 23 Kotani Kyouko 7, 15, 23 Seki Akiko 7, 18, 23 Hayakawa Jun`ichi 8 Kitayama Shuuichi 8 Komatsu Eiji 8 Nakazawa Yuuichi 8 Oka Tatsuya 8 Shigeta Tooru 8 Shikiji Kouki 8 Sobu Yuuko 8 Urano Tatsuya 8 Watanabe Keisuke 8 Sano Eri 8, 15, 22 Yamamoto Yuuko 8, 15, 23 Imai Mami 8, 16 Aoshima Katsumi 9 Ieda Yuuki 9 Samejima Hisashi 9 Shimada Toshihiko 9 Ueda Mineko 9 Oda Mayumi 9, 16 Nagai Tatsurou 9, 17, 22 Nishikawa Kenji 9, 18, 23 Matsubayashi Tadahito 9, 22 Yanase Jouji 9, 22 Kagiyama Ako 10 Kaneda Eiji 10 Kosugi Nahoko 10 Matsumoto Hiroshi 10 Morimae Kazuya 10 Shiga Michinori 10 Taniguchi Shigenori 10 Uehara Maoto 10 Maru Hideo 10, 16 Ooyama Hiroshi 10, 17, 22 Furihata Masahiro 10, 18, 23 Kondou Rui 10, 18, 23 Kuwahara Takeshi 10, 21 Jumondou 11 Kaiho Hitomi 11 Kikuchi Masayoshi 11 Kwon Hyeok-Jeong 11 Lee Jong-Gyeong 11 Given as Lee Jong-Kyung Lee Sang-Min 11 Morishige Manabu 11 Yamazaki Teruhiko 11 Hattori Ichirou 11, 14 Arai Hirotoshi 11, 19 GK Entertainment 11, 19 Mochida Ai 11, 19 Murakami Takayuki 11, 19 Osada Eri 11, 19 Shigekuni Hiroko 11, 19 Takase Sayaka 11, 19 Morishita Shougo 12 Shiraishi Tatsuya 12 Kiso Yuuta 12, 17 Okazaki Hiromi 12, 17, 20 Kouno Yoshitaka 12, 22 Nakanishi Mamiko 13, 20 Nishio Chie 13, 22-23 Tsukuma Takenori 13, 23 Nakano Akiko 14 Oda Fujio 14 北川一将 14 Niinuma Daisuke 15 Fujiwara Hiroki 15, 17 Tanzawa Manabu 15, 20, 24 Abiko Mamoru 16 Azuma Yuuko 16 Ikeda Kayo 16 Minami Shin`ichirou 16 Tanaka Hironori 16 Iwashita Yuuya 16, 21 Ikai Kazuyuki 16, 24 Hirata Kaoruko 17 Nakayama Chika 17 Shimada Sanae 17 Takahashi Asao 17 Takamatsu Saya 17 Takematsu Tomoyuki 17 Watanabe Motoko 18, 20 Niregi Tetsurou 18, 23 Andou Mikihiko 19 Choi Yeong-Hui 19 Given as Choi Yeong-Hee Hayashi Naotaka 19 Jeong Ji-Hui 19 Given as Jung Ji-Hee Ju Heung-Seok 19 Katayama Youichirou 19 Kawaguchi Hiroaki 19 Koga Miyuki 19 Kubota Yoshiki 19 Niitsuma Rui 19 Ooyabu Kyouhei 19 Takahashi Teruo 19 Takaoka Jun`ichi 19 Taniguchi Kenta 19 Tsukada Hironori 19 Amisaki Ryouko 20 Fujimaki Yuuichi 20 Itou Katsunobu 20 Kouda Tomoki 20 Nishihata Ayumi 20 Tanigawa Masaki 20 Yoshimoto Takuji 20 Masuda Shunsuke 20, 22 Tsuzuki Yukako 20, 24 as 都築裕香子 in ep 24 Hayashi Asuka 21 Kanou Chika 21 Katou Aya 21 Matsumoto Tomoyuki 21 Mifune Chiho 21 Nakaguma Taichi 21 Satou Naoto 21 Studio Zaendou 21 Takanori Youko 21 Yamamoto Tsutomu 21 Baba Toshiko 22 Kurosawa Osamu 22 Suzuki Natsuko 23 Kudou Shiori 24 Miyazawa Yasunori 24 Sanjou Namimi 24 Takeuchi Shiho 24 Kazui Hiroko 24, ED1 Tomioka Takashi 24, OP1 Gotou Junji ED1 Kadonosono Megumi ED1 Kinoshita Sumie ED1 Oohashi Manabu ED1 Sakou Yukie ED1 Aono Atsushi OP1 Kadekaru Chikashi OP1 Kamohara Haruka OP1 Komori Hideto OP1 Mukouda Takashi OP1 Ozaki Tomomi OP1 Animation Assistance (作画協力) Abe Naoto 3-4 Tanaka Masaki 4 Mouse 14 Mutsu Planning 14 Studio Guts 14 2nd Key Animation (第二原画) Habe Takashi 1 Imai Mami 1 Kitahara Akio 1 Watanabe Keisuke 1 Itakura Kiyomi 1-3, 5 Studio Wombat 1-3, 5-6, 8, 10, 12, 16-18, 20, 22, 24 Studio Liberty 1-3, 13, 16-18, 20-24 Kuhara Youko 1-3, 15, 23 Asread 1-2, 7 Itou Kouta 1, 3 Yasutome Hiroko 1, 3 Itai Shunsuke 2 Studio Live 2 Mook Soratia Animation 3 Hayashi Asuka 3, 5 TNK 3, 5, 9, 15-16, 18, 20, 23 Narimatsu Yoshito 3, 8, 18 Yuuhodou 3, 15, 24 PRA 4 Nakamura Production 4, 14 Yu Hyo-Sang 5 Azuma Yuuko 5, 7-10, 12-13 A.P.P.P. 6, 8 Iwashita Hiroya 7 Satelight 7-8, 15, 18 AIC 7, 12 Hayashi Hirotaka 7, 23 Arakawa Megumi 8-10 Matsunaga Kanae 9 Tezuka Emi 9-10 Production Reed 9, 16, 19 An Jeong-Mi 11 as An Jung-Mi Han Sung-Jin 11 Jeong Hyeon-Su 11 as Jeong Hyeon-Soo Oosato Sayuri 11 GK Entertainment 11, 19 Maruyama Shouko 12 Okabana Miki 12 Shirai Eiji 12 Tomiie Mayumi 12 White Fox 12 Itou Yuuta 12, 17-18 Enzo Animation 14 Naka Takurou 14 Tasumi Manami 14 Fujiwara Yoshikazu 15 Kaneda Eiji 15 Shigehara Katsuya 17 Mouse 18, 23 Sotoyama Yousuke 18, 23 Big Bang 19 D-Motion 19 Ginga Ya 19 Jumondou 19 Studio Izena 19 Sugimoto Tomoyo 19 Tanaka Satomi 19 Nakamura Yoshifumi 20 Nonoshita Iori 20 Sano Eri 20 Ishizaki Natsumi 23 Ootsuka Midori 23 Ieda Yuuki 24 Masuda Shunsuke 24 Studio Elle 24 Takahashi Yuu 24 In-Between Animation Inspection (動画検査) Takahashi Yuu 1, 5, 9, ED1, OP1 Itou Satsuki 2, 7, 10, 13, 17, 21, 24 Oyama Keiko 3 Fujiwara Akito 4, 14 Hara Miyuki 4, 14 Oonishi Hiroyuki 4, 14 Iwanaga Kouichi 6, ED2 Ogawa Kaori 8 Satou Chiharu 8, 12 Inao Kana 11, 19 Kobayashi Aki 12, 16, 20, 23-24 Yokoya Kenta 15, 18, 22 In-Between Animation (動画) Nomura Asuka 1 FAI International 1-3, 5-10, 12-13, 15-18, 20-24 Bones Sakugabu 1-3, 5-6, 8-10, 12-13, 15-18, 20-24 Asread 1-3, 5, 7, 9-10, 12, 23 AI 1-3, 5, 8, 12-15, 17-18, 20-23 Studio Add 1-3, 5, 17 Studio Gimlet 1-3, 6-10, 13 Studio Takuranke 1-2, 5, 7-10, 12, 15 M.S.C 1-2, 6-7 Studio Comet 1-2, 6, 16, 18, 21, 24 Studio Live 1-2, 7, 9, 16-17, 22 Matsuyama Mikie 1-2, 8-9, 13 Ekura Animal 1, 8, 15 Kobayashi Aki 1, 9, 12-13, 15-17, 20, 23 Studio 4C 1, 9, 13 Itou Satsuki 1, 17, 21 Doga Kobo 2-3, 5, 8-10, 17-18 Hoshi Kimiko 2-3, 7-9, 15, 20-21, 23 Yano Miyuki 2-3, 7-9, 15, 20-21, 23 Studio Elle 2-3, 7, 10, 13, 21 TNK 2-3, 9-10, 12-13, 17, 22-24 Diomedea 2, 5 Anime Spot 2, 5, 7, 9, 12, 15, 18, 20-24 Production Reed 2, 5, 12-13, 18, 20, 23 A.P.P.P. 2, 6, 10, 12-13, 18, 23 Mook Soratia Animation 3 Oh! Production 3 Ingres 3, 5-6, 9-10, 17, 21 Artland 3, 6-7, 9 Yuuhodou 3, 8-10, 12-13, 16-18, 20 Taikan Anime 3, 10, 12, 15-16, 20, 24 MK Seoul 4 Agena Musubi 4, 14 Agena Yuuka 4, 14 Enzo Animation 4, 14 Henzan Sonoka 4, 14 Hiramatsu Noriko 4, 14 Kinjou Masaru 4, 14 Kou Naomasa 4, 14 Mizutani Masayuki 4, 14 Nagao Yukiko 4, 14 Naka Takurou 4, 14 Soratia 4, 14 Taka Yoshiki 4, 14 前宮涼菜 4, 14 吉村成博 4, 14 喜納夏実 4, 14 知念将太 4, 14 藏根栄美 4, 14 Studio Deen 5 Takahashi Yuu 5 Watanabe Keiko 5 Studio Wombat 5-6, 17, 22-24 Itou Noriko 5, 7 Studio Gouache 5, 13, 17 Kameyama Ikuri 6 Kokubo Satomi 6 Nagano Yuuki 6 Nishijima Shouhei 6 Okada Erika 6 Sakaibara Miki 6 Anno Keiko 6-7, 9-10, 12-13, 17 Triple A 6-7, 10, 13-14, 17-18, 22-23 Sakura Create 6, 8-9 Wao World 6, 8-10, 12-13, 15 Tatsunoko Production 6, 8-9, 13, 24 Studio Muu 6, 9, 24 Snowlight Staff 6, 13, 21 Masuko Hiromi 6, 16 Tanabe Aya 6, ED2 M.S.J. Musashino Seisaku-jo 7 Ogawa Kaori 8 Satou Chiharu 8 Studio Pierrot 9 R.I.C. 9, 12, 17, 22 Oyama Keiko 10 Sunrise Sakuga Shitsu 10 Jumondou 10-11, 14, 16, 19, 21-22, 24 Katou Haruno 11 Matsuda Kaoru 11 Oohashi Yukie 11 Kimura Toshiaki 11, 19 澤幸延 11, 19 鎌田晃誌 11, 19 Daume 12 Studio Mark 12-13, 17, 23 Gonzo 12, 18 A-Line 13 Habe Takashi 13 Trans Arts 13 Brain`s Base 15 P.A. Works 15-16 Yokoya Kenta 15, 22 AIC Takarazuka 16, 24 AIC 17 京江 17, 20, 22-23 Mouse 18 Rising Force 18, 22-23 Akiyama Hirotoshi 19 Drop 19 Hirano Kouki 19 平野昴樹 Tajima Takahiro 19 Studio Zaendou 21 Studio Hibari 22 Colour Specification (色指定) Kikuchi Kazuko 1, 3, 10 Hiraide Mayumi 2, 5, 8 Hirano Kouji 4, 14 Yoshida Haruka 6, 9, 13, 16, 18, 21, 23 Kikuchi Kazuko 7 Itakura Yuki 11 Uemura Takako 12, 15, 17, 20, 22, 24 Fujii Hitomi 19 Iwasawa Reiko ED1-ED2, OP1 Finishing/Clean-up (仕上げ) Okabe Manae 1 Saitou Chizue 1 Wish 1-3, 5-10, 12-13, 15-18, 20-24 Itou Yoshiki 1, 7-8, 16 Watanabe Hiromi 1, 9-10, 18, 23 Katou Akemi 1, 9, 18 Oowani Nahoko 1, 9, 18 Koga Marie 1, 10, 18 Abe Yuuka 1, 10, 20 Iwami Maiko 1, 10, 21 as 岩美麻衣子 in ep 10 Kushima Saeko 1, 16, 23 Nakagawa Midori 2 Muta Tomomi 2-3, 16, 22 Okui Emiko 2, 10, 18, 24 Matsumoto Yumi 2, 10, 20 Narita Terumi 2, 10, 20 Chiba Youko 2, 10, 22 Maeda Chitae 2, 12, 21 Sunahara Naoko 2, 12, 21 Takeuchi Kazumi 2, 12, 21 Hasegawa Mie 2, 12, 21, 24 Takahashi Tomoko 3, 12 Takigawa Hikaru 3, 12, 20 Saitou Midori 3, 12, 21 齋藤翠 in ep 3, 斎藤翠 in ep 21 Mitome Hiromi 3, 13, 21 Mikami Yukie 3, 13, 22 Amamoto Yousuke 3, 13, 24 Toki Tomoko 3, 15, 22 Yamashita Sayaka 3, 15, 22 Shibata Emi 3, 16 MK Seoul 4 Enzo Animation 4, 14 Iguchi Makoto 4, 14 Inoue Satoshi 4, 14 Kotaka Yuuki 4, 14 Niwa Yumi 4, 14 Soratia 4, 14 Yamashita Yuriko 4, 14 玉城千賀子 4, 14 福原雅子 4, 14 Uemura Takako 5 Kobayashi Miki 5, 12 Kinoshita Shouhei 5, 12, 20 Yamase Hitomi 5, 12, 20, 23 Oomoto Maki 5, 13, 15, 21, 23 Kitazawa Rie 5, 13, 21-22 Terashima Shin`ya 5, 13, 22 Hakamada Junko 5, 15 Kusumoto Maya 5, 15, 24 Kadono Emi 5, 17, 24 Ueda Mizue 6 Inoue Izumi 6, 13, 20 Ootani Michiyo 6, 15 Izumi Takaaki 6, 15, 21 Yamamoto Mizue 6, 15, 22 Fujiwara Masami 6, 15, 23 Shiroto Katsuhiko 6, 16 Sasa Manami 6, 16, 23 Irie Chihiro 6, 17 Okamoto Hiromi 6, 17 Furukawa Hisako 7 Yamazaki Kumiko 7-8, 13 Fujimaki Junko 7, 16 Mochizuki Junko 7, 16-17, 23 Egusa Daiki 7, 16, 24 Wakabayashi Youko 7, 17 Watanabe Michiko 7, 17, 23 Takahashi Masahito 7, 18 Tanaka Erika 7, 18, 23 Sone Natsuki 8 Kanemitsu Hiroyasu 8, 17 Umemura Rieko 8, 17 Takahashi Yuu 8, 17, 24 Nomaguchi Asami 8, 18 Atsumi Yuki 8, 20 Okamiya Shiho 8, 20 Suzuki Miyoko 8, 24 Inoue Akiko 9 Itou Atsuko 9 Teshima Akemi 9 Kumada Mako 9, 17 Nakamura Naomi 9, 18 Murakami Yoshie 9, 18, 23 Nagao Akemi 9, 20 Nakao Fusako 10 Satou Miyuki 10 Fujii Hitomi 11 Jumondou 11, 14, 19 Kikunaga Atsushi 11, 19 Naganuma Aoi 11, 19 Shinobu Mai 11, 19 中川縁 13 Katou Rie 13, 22 AI 14 Triple A 14 Saitou Chizue 15, 24 Narasaki Mitsuhiro 16, 22, 24 Drop 19 Background Art (背景) Dayuan Dongman Sheji Gongzuo Shi 1-24 as Shenzhen Dayuan Animation Design Studio Green 1-24 Green Qiqihar Studio 1-24 Shirase Ayako 1-24 Taira Aiko 1-24 Xu Shuo 1-11, 13-15, 17, 20, 22-24 Dai YuChun 1-11, 13, 15-17, 20-21, 23 SHI SHENGLIANG 1-9, 12-20, 22-23 Zhu XiaoDan 1-2, 4-24 Abe Mayumi 1-2, 4-6, 9-13, 15-19, 23 Li Qiong 1-2, 5-9, 12-14, 16-20 Kodama Manami 1, 3-11, 13, 20-24 Ikenoue Yuki 1, 3, 5, 9-12, 15-24 Zhang Wei 1, 4-9, 12-13, 15-16, 18-19, 21 Masuda Manami 1, 4, 6-13, 15-24 Kobayashi Miyoko 1, 5, 7-8, 10-14, 18-21, 23-24 Beijing JinsongLin Donghua 2-24 as Beijing Golden Pinasters Animation Company Nakajima Mika 2-8, 12, 14, 16-17, 22 Fuji Chihiro 2-5, 7-12, 16-18, 23-24 Miyamoto Wakana 2-3, 6-24 Takai Yuu 3, 5-12, 20-24 Tokou Kayoko 4 Zhao QingQing 4 Kamiyama Hiromi 4, 6-7 Luo Yan 12, 18-19, 21, 23-24 Shinohara Tengen 16, 23 Yamaguchi Masanori 18 Naitou Eriko 19-20 LI YEHUI 20 Nagai Kazuo ED2 Special Effects (特殊効果) Hino Yuriko 1-24 Ryuukaku Satomi 1-24 Photographic Direction Assistance (撮影監督補佐) Sasaki Kouta 1-24 Photography (撮影) Hino Yuriko 1-24 Ikegami Masataka 1-24 Ryuukaku Satomi 1-24 Saruwatari Shintarou 1-24 Sawa Takafumi 1-24 Bones Satsueibu 1-24, ED1, OP1 Fukuda Hikaru 17-21 Kanbayashi Tsuyoshi 17-21 Chappy ED2 Furumoto Mayuko ED2 3DCG Oota Mitsuki ED1, OP1 Title (タイトルデザイン) Ootake Hisaki 1-24 Subtitle Design (サブタイトルデザイン) Kusano Tsuyoshi 1-24 Font Assistance (フォント協力) Fontworks 1-24 Editing Studio (編集スタジオ) Q-tec 1-24 HD Editing (HD編集) Iriyama Shinji 1-24 HD Editing Assistant (HD編集助手) Honda Hiroki 1-23 Arai Jun`ichi 24 HD Editing Manager (HD編集制作担当) Tabata Takayuki 1-12 Ashino Yoshito 13-24 Sound Effects Assistant (音響効果助手) Nishi Sachiko 1-24 Sound Box (サウンドボックス) Sound Work Manager (音響制作担当) Yoshinaga Nobue 1-24 French Supervision (フランス語監修) クリス・ハドソン 1-24 Recording (録音) Satake Tetsuya 1-24 Recording Assistant (録音助手) Ishikura Fumie 1-24 Recording Studio (録音スタジオ) Tokyo TV Center 1-24 Materials/Data Assistance (素材協力) 山本迪軒 1 Publicity (番組宣伝) Noguchi Kazumi 1-24 TV Tokyo (テレビ東京) Publicity Assistance (宣伝協力) Matsutani Akiko 1-24 森口姫衣 1-24 Public Relations Publicity (宣伝広報) Ogura Rie 1-6 Nishiyama Yousuke 1-24 Shibata Aya 1-24 Ishii Kazushige 7-24 Design Manager (設定制作) Waba Akiko 1-24 Production Desk (制作デスク) Horiguchi Shin`ya 1-24 Assistant Production Manager (制作進行) Morita Kouji 1, 8, 15, 20 寺井麻衣 2, 9 立元啓介 3, 10, 16, 24 Kumase Tarou 4, 14 黄滿錫 5, 12, 17, 22 Tsukada Takurou 6 Tsukada Takahiko 7, 13, 18, 23 Kenmochi Mayumi 11, 19 Miyake Shouhei 21 Production Office Work (制作事務) Nakamura Makiko 1-24 Assistance/Cooperation (協力) Fujimishobou 1-24 Ishikawa Isao 1-24 Matsuda Keiji 1-24 藤田美樹 1-24 songs add/edit songs Relation Song in Episodes Rating Credit Staff Comment opening Destin Histoire 1-24, OP1 6.59 (17) Vocals/Performed by (歌) Yoshiki Risa Chorus Yoshiki Risa Lyrics (作詞) Watanabe Shio Music Composition (作曲) Sakabe Gou Music Arrangement (編曲) Sakabe Gou Percussion (Percussion) Miura Hajime Guitar Misawa Takahiro Drums Miura Hajime Bass 大山徹也 ending Resuscitated Hope 1-12, ED1 8.89 (34) Vocals/Performed by (歌) Komine Lisa Lyrics (作詞) Watanabe Shio Music Composition (作曲) Sakabe Gou Music Arrangement (編曲) Sakabe Gou Unity 13-24, ED2, S7 6.79 (14) Vocals/Performed by (歌) Komine Lisa Lyrics (作詞) Watanabe Shio Music Composition (作曲) Asu Music Arrangement (編曲) Hasegawa Tomoki insert song Koushousareshi "Africajin no Uta" 15 N/A (0) Lyrics (作詞) Sakuraba Kazuki Music Composition (作曲) Nakagawa Koutarou Music Arrangement (編曲) Nakagawa Koutarou Barairo no Jinsei (La Vie en Rose) 19 N/A (0) Vocals/Performed by (歌手) Sawashiro Miyuki Lyrics (作詞) Sakuraba Kazuki Music Composition (作曲) Nakagawa Koutarou Music Arrangement (編曲) Nakagawa Koutarou Unity 24 6.79 (14) Vocals/Performed by (歌) Komine Lisa Lyrics (作詞) Watanabe Shio Music Composition (作曲) Asu Music Arrangement (編曲) Hasegawa Tomoki image song Fatal Ironies N/A (0) Vocals/Performed by (歌手) Ookawa Tooru Lyrics (作詞) Watanabe Shio Music Composition (作曲) Sakabe Gou Music Arrangement (編曲) Sakabe Gou Incertitude (Original Ver.) N/A (0) Vocals/Performed by (歌手) Yuuki Aoi Lyrics (作詞) Watanabe Shio Music Composition (作曲) Nakagawa Koutarou Music Arrangement (編曲) Nakagawa Koutarou KentAi to Konton (Original Ver.) N/A (0) Vocals/Performed by (歌手) Yuuki Aoi Lyrics (作詞) Tadano Natsumi Music Composition (作曲) Kawada Ruka Music Arrangement (編曲) Kawada Ruka Meguri Iku Jikan o Kimi to N/A (0) Vocals/Performed by (歌手) Eguchi Takuya Lyrics (作詞) Watanabe Shio Music Composition (作曲) Kawashima Hiromitsu Music Arrangement (編曲) Kawashima Hiromitsu My Adventure N/A (0) Vocals/Performed by (歌手) Shitaya Noriko Lyrics (作詞) Noria Music Composition (作曲) Ryo Music Arrangement (編曲) Ryo Pour Fille: Yakusoku no Komoriuta N/A (0) Vocals/Performed by (歌手) Sawashiro Miyuki Lyrics (作詞) Watanabe Shio Music Composition (作曲) Sakabe Gou Music Arrangement (編曲) Sakabe Gou discography Destin Histoire Single, 4 tracks, 02.03.2011 Yoshiki Risa Gosick Original Soundtrack Album, 32 tracks, 13.04.2011 Komine Lisa, Yoshiki Risa Resuscitated Hope Single, 4 tracks, 27.04.2011 Komine Lisa Chie no Izumi to Serenade "Hana Furu Bourei wa Natsu no Yoru o Irodoru" Album, 8 tracks, 01.06.2011 Eguchi Takuya, Shitaya Noriko, Yuuki Aoi Gosick Original Soundtrack Second Season Album, 30 tracks, 29.06.2011 Komine Lisa, Sawashiro Miyuki Chie no Izumi to Arietta "Hanabira to Fukurou" Album, 8 tracks, 31.08.2011 Ookawa Tooru, Sawashiro Miyuki, Yuuki Aoi Poche Album, 8 tracks, 28.03.2012 Yoshiki Risa Group status show all add new release Last Update Name State N Episodes HE SP Languages Source Rating Cmts 12.05.2024 VCB-Studio complete 24 9 ja Blu-ray, DVD N/A (0) 0 09.02.2024 Breeze complete 24 0 ja en en unknown N/A (0) 0 30.01.2024 Sokudo complete 24 0 ja en en Blu-ray N/A (0) 0 29.05.2023 Anime-Supreme [a-S] complete 24 0 ja en en Blu-ray N/A (0) 0 25.05.2023 Kitsune-AB [Kitsune] complete 24 0 ja en Blu-ray N/A (0) 0 14.02.2023 BBT-RMX complete 24 0 ja en en Blu-ray N/A (0) 0 03.12.2022 Anime Otakus [AO] complete 24 0 ja de de Blu-ray N/A (0) 0 21.04.2022 Aergia complete 24 4 ja en Blu-ray N/A (0) 0 14.02.2022 Kirion complete 24 3 ja Blu-ray N/A (0) 0 14.10.2021 Demonis Angel Fansub [DA-Subs] complete 24 0 ja pl Blu-ray N/A (0) 0 no group complete finished ongoing stalled dropped specials only all Episodes add new release add episode add/edit episodes add/edit episode title EP Title Duration Air Date Action 1 The Black Reaper Finds the Golden Fairy 25m 08.01.2011 stream 2 The Souls of the Dead Raise the Sunken Ship 25m 15.01.2011 stream 3 The Hares Trade a Vow in the Morning Light 25m 22.01.2011 stream 4 The Golden Thread Shreds the Moment 25m 29.01.2011 stream 5 There Is a Mysterious Ghost in the Abandoned Warehouse 25m 05.02.2011 stream 6 The Gray Wolf Calls to Its Kin 25m 12.02.2011 stream 7 A Divine Revelation Is Given on the Solstice 25m 19.02.2011 stream 8 Howls Echo in the Kingdom of the Past 25m 26.02.2011 stream 9 Blue Roses Bloom in the Man-Eating Department Store 25m 05.03.2011 stream 10 The Cold-Catcher Dreams About a Stubborn Friend 25m 14.03.2011 stream 11 His Drill Speaks Eloquently of Love 25m 02.04.2011 stream 12 The Cicadas` Hum Rings Out on a Summer Afternoon 25m 09.04.2011 stream 13 The Fool Names His Own Spokesman 25m 16.04.2011 stream 14 The Ill-Tempered Frill Condemns the Farting Newt 25m 23.04.2011 stream 15 Two Monsters Form a Bond 25m 30.04.2011 stream 16 The Fly-Headed Mary Caused the Fall 25m 07.05.2011 stream 17 That Box Rests in the Spiral Labyrinth 25m 14.05.2011 stream 18 The Obsidian Train Carries Numerous Lies 25m 21.05.2011 stream 19 The Rosy Life Is Buried Under a New Snow 25m 28.05.2011 stream 20 Guided by the Phantom of the Phantom 25m 04.06.2011 stream 21 The Holy Night Bell Drives the Hour Onward 25m 11.06.2011 stream 22 A Christmas Carol Hangs Happiness by the Window 25m 18.06.2011 stream 23 Checkmate Is Called on a Gray Chess Board 25m 25.06.2011 stream 24 Eternity Is Seen over the Reaper`s Shoulder 25m 02.07.2011 stream S1 Episode 10.5 25m 26.03.2011 S2 DVD Special 1 20m 10.05.2011 S3 DVD Special 2 25m 27.05.2011 S4 DVD Special 3 40m 28.10.2011 S5 DVD Special 4 35m 25.11.2011 S6 DVD Special 5 30m 30.03.2012 S7 Episode 24 Ending 8m 02.07.2011 OP1 Destin Histoire (1-24) 2m 27.12.2010 ED1 Resuscitated Hope (1-12) 2m 27.12.2010 ED2 Unity (13-24, S7) 2m 16.04.2011 T1 PV 1 2m T2 PV 2 3m T3 TV Spots 1m T4 CM 1m add Related Anime vote graph relation graph back
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