It’s awesome until the plot does a 90 degree turn near the end. Unfortunately their authors just aren’t as good as Dumas and oynzvat Rqzbaq’f npgvbaf ba zvaq pbagebyyvat fcnpr nyvraf xvaq bs erzbirf gur cbvag.
Still one of the better animes I’ve seen recently, and probably the best adaptation of The Count of Monte Cristo I’ve ever seen—though I haven’t seen many.
It’s awesome until the plot does a 90 degree turn near the end. Unfortunately their authors just aren’t as good as Dumas and oynzvat Rqzbaq’f npgvbaf ba zvaq pbagebyyvat fcnpr nyvraf xvaq bs erzbirf gur cbvag.
Finished it last night.
Gehr, V gubhtug pnfgvat Rqjneq nf zber ivyynvabhf guna pnaaba jnf vafcverq—gur snpg gung ur jnf cbffrffrq fbeg bs ehvarq gung.
Still one of the better animes I’ve seen recently, and probably the best adaptation of The Count of Monte Cristo I’ve ever seen—though I haven’t seen many.
Now I need a new animie.
If you liked the visual style, you could check out Mononoke and the last part of Ayakashi.
I liked it, but I think the static textures should have been used with a bit more subtlety.
I’ll check those out, looks like they’re both on Crunchyroll.
If you like visual weirdness in anime I highly recommend Kaiba; it’s a rather cool sci-fi story too.