МАОМАО - СЕКРЕТ ЛУЧШЕЙ АНИМЕ ГЕРОИНИ

By the age of thirty, I felt I clearly understood my own tastes, and the genres of films I like or dislike. I know what kind of literature I want to read, and what I don’t. At least, that was the case until the moment I turned on The Apothecary Diaries. One would think, how could a work centered

on Imperial palace intrigues and the romantic relationships of two very different protagonists interest me? I’m definitely not the target audience for such a plot—I naively assumed, until I saw her.

>> A young herbalist who, by fate’s design, ends up in the Imperial palace, drawn into the thick of political scandals, schemes, and investigations. Too smart for her station, too bold for her era, too headstrong for her status. Maomao has captured the hearts of high society, viewers from all over the world, and the author of the Black

Cabinet channel. The Apothecary Diaries is a Japanese light novel written by Natsu Hyuuga, later adapted into an anime, and then into manga format—not just one, but two. But I think you likely already know all of this. I’m sure that if you clicked on this video, you’ve either heard something about The Apothecary Diaries, have already

watched it, or have watched both it and other reviews on YouTube. Therefore, today I would like to spare both you and myself from tautology and repetition, and move on to the most interesting and important analysis of Maomao—one of the most interesting and profound female protagonists in the history of audiovisual art. Let’s go.

In general, in good works of art, the experience rarely ends directly on the screen. Music, for example, can so strongly influence our perception of a story that sometimes we remember a scene precisely because of what is playing at that moment. That’s why I recommend you use FunPay. You can get any subscription here, for example,