Hananoi-kun to Koi no Yamai

The main character was 'normal' as they say which proved its claim. The problem is that I find the male lead cringey; they try to show how innocent and pure the intentions and admiration of the guy for the girl but it just doesn't click with me. The supporting characters aren't also likeable and doesn't even contribute that much with the story.

This is a show that you would enjoy if you want to watch a chill and simple teenage romance.

Moreover, the plot and storyline was okay, however it was only interesting on the first few episodes after that I just watched it for the sake of finishing it.

**A Condition Called Love

*"A Condition Called Love (2024)"* is a remarkable anime that delves deeply into the intricate and often tumultuous nature of romantic relationships. This series presents a refreshing take on love, blending emotional depth with engaging storytelling, and stands out as a must-watch for fans of the romance genre.

The anime revolves around its central characters, whose experiences with love and relationships form the core of the narrative. The story is anchored by its well-developed protagonists, whose personal growth and emotional journeys are portrayed with authenticity and sensitivity. The show skillfully navigates the highs and lows of romantic involvement, exploring themes such as vulnerability, commitment, and self-discovery. By doing so, it offers a nuanced view of love that resonates deeply with viewers.

One of the standout aspects of *"A Condition Called Love"* is its character development. The protagonists are portrayed with depth and complexity, allowing audiences to connect with their experiences on a personal level. Their interactions and growth are depicted with a sincerity that enhances the emotional impact of the series. This attention to character detail ensures that the romance feels genuine and relatable, avoiding the pitfalls of clichés often found in the genre.

The anime's animation quality is another notable feature. The visual style is both vibrant and expressive, capturing the subtleties of the characters' emotions and the beauty of their world. The attention to detail in the animation enriches the storytelling, making each scene more immersive and engaging. The use of color and design enhances the overall mood, complementing the emotional tone of the narrative.

The soundtrack of *"A Condition Called Love"* also deserves mention. The music enhances the emotional depth of the series, with a carefully chosen score that complements the highs and lows of the story. The soundtrack not only adds to the atmosphere but also helps to convey the characters' inner feelings, further drawing viewers into their world.

The series is well-paced, with a narrative that unfolds gradually, allowing for a deeper exploration of the characters and their relationships. The storytelling is both engaging and thought-provoking, with moments of introspection that invite viewers to reflect on their own experiences with love. The balance between dramatic tension and moments of lightheartedness ensures that the series remains captivating throughout.

One of the strengths of *"A Condition Called Love"* is its ability to tackle complex themes with sensitivity and nuance. The anime addresses issues such as emotional vulnerability, the impact of past experiences on current relationships, and the challenges of navigating love in a modern context. By doing so, it provides a more mature and realistic portrayal of romance, setting it apart from more superficial depictions in the genre.

However, the series is not without its flaws. Some viewers might find certain plot developments predictable, and a few secondary characters could have been more fleshed out. Despite these minor issues, the overall impact of the anime remains strong, thanks to its compelling central narrative and well-executed emotional themes.

In conclusion, *"A Condition Called Love (2024)"* is a standout addition to the romance genre, offering a fresh and thoughtful exploration of love and relationships. With its well-developed characters, high-quality animation, and evocative soundtrack, the series provides a rich and immersive viewing experience. It successfully combines emotional depth with engaging storytelling, making it a must-watch for anyone interested in a nuanced and heartfelt portrayal of romance.

Borscht is a Ukrainian dish! It is in UNESCO's List of endangered intangible cultural heritage. Calling it Russian is insulting! Pizza is Italian, Sushi is Japanese, even though there are a lot of countries where they are popular too...

Other than that the anime A Condition Called Love itself is sweet and I enjoyed it so far. First love and first relationship.. It is kind of nostalgic... The couple looks adorable.

I wish the Autor was more accurate and respectful to other cultures... They needed to make a proper research before right something about other culture.

Summarize sweet but had a disappointing moment in 3 episode..

Okay first off this anime is pretty new so I might be obliged to change my review if it changes pace or stops being so lackluster.

The story of Hananoi and Hoturu. While Hotoru's friends are hitting their average teenage horny selves and finding mates, she is baffled by it. The problem here is there's nothing more to explain why she feels this way? She doesn't understand the need to have a boyfriend or even love for that matter. Is it some form of autism or she's A-Sexual? Nothing is explained in that regard and she comes off as a pretty generic yet kind hearted protagonist. Enter Hananoi, the pretty boy that acts the part. Seems like the kind of guy that would be putting notches on his bedpost. All show and no substance. His personality seems to go all over the place; especially when he declares his love for Hotoru. He presents her with an experiment to see if she can find out what romance and love and all this dating these kids are doing can pertain to her... and that right there is the biggest problem.

The characters are absurdly unrealistic and even naive to a point of stupid where you want to just smack them upside the head. Even if anime fantasy romance, a good anime will show some light on how harsh this time of life really is. People are shallow and most just want sex. It's not a point of view, it's the human condition. I'm not trying to state my own point of view but if you can't see the facts in the lines, you're either oblivious or just stupid. I'm also not saying there are exceptions; that there are GOOD people out there. It's just that it's in the minority of people that type of attitude/behavior exists.

So back to how this applies to the anime. It feels so stoic like they're stuck in some sort of G rated world that is so stale you could choke. It tries VERY hard to come across as romantic but tries so hard that it is just cheesy and cliche. I don't mind the animation and I feel they got it right with Hotoru as she's very plain looking but still has a cuteness about her. However, this exists in that cartoony generic type of anime. We don't really see anyone that's actually "ugly". As for Hananoi, his look is all over the place. Rugged looks, pierced ears and so big and manly! Yet in real life this type of guy would be more of a date rapist. In here he comes off as another hopeless romantic which just feels out of place. I don't know if I feel pessimistic about it but I'm sure being as honest as possible. Hopefully it gets better. 4/10 (me being generous)

Came for a cute romance, stayed for the horrorshow. Hubby and I have been hate-watching this show each week because we realized during the first episode that it was trash, but in a car-wreck-you-cant-stop-watching kind of way. I keep waiting every week for the main guy to murder someone or reveal his jar of teeth, but to no avail.

If you liked "You" but wondered what Joe Goldberg might have been like before his first kill, this show is for you. It has to be satire, right? Otherwise WHOLLY irresponsible to frame this as romantic. Bizarre show about a naive girl who doesn't know what a healthy relationship should look like. Girl, RUN! 🚩🚩🚩🚩