The focus is on the battles showing off the characters fighting one another, the commentating of powerful moves, and the misplaced fan-service throughout it. Joking aside, the meat of Dog Days literally does not go past this point. The story begins with Shinku, a middle school boy who is seemingly summoned to the distant land of Flognarde to fight as the country of Biscotti's "hero" to help them win their battles. Dog Days Season One is such a "tail," (I had to!) but is almost nothing more. That is, the story involves leaving an old world to be brought to a new one. At times, we are also presented with the literal form instead of the figurative. Television, books, and anime all have this capability we watch the drama unfold, read the words, and enjoy the antics, so much so that we feel as if we are somehow placed in this newfound creation. What's interesting about any medium designed for entertainment is its ability to figuratively transport us to another world. I hope you enjoy the review and the discussion that follows! Critiques are welcome. Prologue: Just a dude looking to get better at reviewing/analyzing anime.
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