To Heart

Honestly, I enjoyed this anime more than I expected to. It's just a nice relaxing anime to casually watch, each conflict is episodic and usually gets revolved within an episode or 2, charming characters, and visually looks lovely. Reminds me of a simpler time in life where my problems weren't that big and life was a lot more peaceful. There's something fluid about the way they animated shows in the late 90s and early 2000s, makes the characters feel more real. If you're looking for something a little more plot heavy, then I don't think you would like this anime, however if you're looking for ... something easy going to watch, then you will like To Heart.

Sorry for the mistakes, I'm terrible at english :c
Here is the URL to my point of view in Portuguese (my native language): https://jpst.it/3IWtB

For me, watching this anime was like wrapping myself under the blankets on cold days.

It's a simple and pleasant novel, but it lets me want to see much more of the characters. Maybe for that, I need to play the visual novel. I can't imagine how much the adaptation is different from the original, but I believe that the word "presentation" is more viable, because it makes us interested in the original work. I would like to play, but my lack of knowledge ... of japanese language and the lack of translation prevents me.

Visual art was something that caught my attention. The animation is beautiful and fluid, part of the last glorious days of cell art from the last century.

Those songs are great!I never get tired of listening to the openings and ending songs.

The most stereotypical vanilla experience ever conceived for television is the anime adaptation of Leaf’s break-out visual novel success: ToHeart. I had a kind of crisis realizing its similarities to other present-day romcom shows, right down to its self-aware jabs at the genre and quirky characters. Watching ToHeart made me realize that the human lifespan is not long enough to prevent history from repeating itself. Better to remain ignorant of that truth and avoid watching ToHeart entirely, though credit where it’s due, its capacity to cause a mental breakdown is perhaps unrivalled. I’d expect nothing less from guy who directed Berserk.