Anime Bee Review

Lag is a crybaby who can be quite annoying at times. Unfortunately, he is not the most interesting character in the story. In fact, I feel that the story lacks depth when it comes to his development as a character.

On the other hand, the music in Tegami Bachi is superbly crafted and adds significantly to the overall atmosphere of the show. Each piece is carefully planned out to complement the setting and storyline, making for an immersive viewing experience.

The animation in Tegami Bachi is also noteworthy. Studio Pierrot has done a commendable job in bringing the world to life with vibrant colors that are both comfortable and eye-pleasing. The opening and ending sequences are particularly impressive.

The story follows Lag as he learns about an underground organization plotting to overthrow the government and the harsh reality of life in Amberground, where artificial sunlight is used to illuminate the capital city. Desperate to find his hero Gauche Suede, Lag embarks on a journey to search for him during his deliveries. However, when he finally finds Gauche, he discovers that his idol has moved on from being a Letter Bee.

The themes of Tegami Bachi are quite thought-provoking, especially considering its seemingly childish appearance. The subtle dark undertones add depth to the story and make it all the more appealing. The setting of Amberground is divided into three social classes: Yodaka, Yuusari, and Akatsuki.

Overall, I was pleasantly surprised by Tegami Bachi despite initial reservations about its plot summary. The show's unique blend of music, animation, and storytelling makes it a compelling watch.

Anime bee review