Sinistra Sensei

Season 2 of I Was Reincarnated as the 7th Prince has released a fresh visual and a sneak peek for Episode 7 (Episode 19 overall). The anime is building up to its mid-season climax this Wednesday, with Studio Tsumugi Akita Anime Lab continuing to handle the animation under the direction of Jin Tamamura. I Was Reincarnated as the 7th Prince Season 2 – New Mid-Season Climax Visual Here’s the synopsis for the upcoming episode, “The Great Advent Festival”: Lloyd suspects that the mysterious priest might be one of the Twelve Bishops of the central church. Anticipating an assassination attempt on the Pope during the festival, Albert tasks Sylpha and the others with keeping a close watch on the Bishops. On the day of the festival at Daen Cathedral, as the crowd rejoices in the Pope’s reunion with the kingdom, a sudden rumble resonates through the air. I Was Reincarnated as the 7th Prince Season 2 – Episode 7 (Episode 19 Overall) Preview Images Kenkyo na Circle is the author of the light novel series I Was Reincarnated as the 7th Prince so I Can Take My Time Perfecting My Magical Ability, with illustrations by Meru. The novel originally appeared on the Shosetsuka ni Naro website in October 2019. Kodansha later acquired it and began publishing a print version in July 2020. The series also has a manga adaptation by Yosuke Kokuzawa, which Kodansha USA publishes in English. The story revolves around Prince Lloyd, a 10-year-old royal with a tragic past life who is reincarnated as a powerful sorcerer. Despite his young age and royal status, Lloyd is determined to continue his magical studies and faces challenges in his new life as one of the most overpowered protagonists. View full article

In a world where words often fall short, A Sign of Affection explores the delicate language of love through gestures, glances, and the unspoken. Yuki, a gentle-hearted university student who is deaf, navigates life with grace and resilience. Her world shifts when she meets Itsuomi, a multilingual traveler with a bold spirit and an open heart. Their connection begins with curiosity and kindness—a shared train ride, a smile, a handwritten note—and blossoms into a tender romance built on mutual understanding. As they learn each other's rhythms, Yuki and Itsuomi discover that affection isn’t always loud or dramatic. Sometimes, it’s a hand reaching out in silence, a patient pause in conversation, or the effort to learn someone’s language—not just spoken, but emotional. Their story is a celebration of empathy, vulnerability, and the beauty of love that transcends barriers. View full entry

I am looking for some help to add entries to our Anime and Manga Database. If you think you would be perfect for the job, send me a PM and I will add you to our site team.

I have made a Database Entry for the anime! A Silent Voice - Completed

So we all love Anime here, or we wouldn't be a part of an anime community! So we want to know what the last few anime you binge watched, to ether get caught up, or got sucked into the plot line. Love Live! School Idol Project Naruto The Quintessential Quintuplets

(Koe no Katachi) is a deeply emotional anime film that explores themes of bullying, disability, guilt, and redemption. The story follows Shōya Ishida, a boy who, as a child, cruelly bullied Shōko Nishimiya, a deaf girl who transferred into his elementary school. When the bullying is exposed, Shōya is ostracized by his classmates and grows up isolated and wracked with guilt. Years later, Shōya sets out to make amends. He learns sign language and reconnects with Shōko, hoping to find forgiveness and rebuild the broken relationships from his past. As they navigate their shared pain and begin to heal, the film delves into the complexities of communication, self-worth, and the long road to emotional recovery. With stunning animation by Kyoto Animation and a hauntingly beautiful score, A Silent Voice is a powerful meditation on empathy and the impact of our actions. Want me to build a themed watchlist around anime that explore redemption or disability next? View full entry

A friend of mine from another community I used to run moved to Japan I talk to her here and there, she loves it there.

(Shiunji-ke no Kodomo-tachi) is a romantic comedy anime centered around Arata Shiunji and his six siblings — Banri, Seiha, Ouka, Minami, Shion, and Kotono — who live together in a prestigious household in Tokyo’s Seijō neighborhood. The story takes a dramatic turn when their father reveals that none of the siblings are biologically related. This revelation shatters their understanding of family and opens the door to unexpected emotional shifts. While the siblings initially promise to maintain their familial bonds, romantic tensions begin to surface — especially as several sisters start expressing feelings for Arata that go beyond sibling affection. Arata, who values their connection and wants to preserve the family dynamic, must navigate this complicated new reality while protecting the unity of the Shiunji household. The series blends humor, awkward romance, and heartfelt moments, exploring themes of identity, love, and what truly defines a family. Want help turning this into a character breakdown or adapting the dynamic into a community roleplay concept for Respawn Otaku? I’ve got ideas ready to go. There is a Season 2 in the works I will update when it releases View full entry

Overwatch 2

Anime has a unique way of telling stories that hit deep -- not just with flashy battles or tear-jerking romances, but with characters who face real-world challenges, including disabilities. From physical impairments to neurodivergence, anime often portrays these experiences with nuance, symbolism, and emotional weight. Take Shouko Nishimiya from A Silent Voice. Her deafness isn’t just a plot point — it’s the lens through which we explore bullying, guilt, and redemption. Or Nunnally Lamperouge from Code Geass, whose blindness and paralysis are woven into her strength and moral compass. Even March Comes in Like a Lion subtly explores depression and social anxiety through Rei’s internal battles. These portrayals aren’t always perfect, but they do something powerful: they humanize. They invite viewers to empathize, to reflect, and to see beyond the surface. In a world where disability is often misunderstood or invisible, anime can be a bridge — not just for representation, but for connection. So yes, anime can absolutely be a good way for people to understand others. It’s not a substitute for lived experience or real-world advocacy, but it’s a start. And sometimes, a story is what opens the door to compassion. If you are looking for more anime that hit like A Silent Voice, Might I make a few suggestions! Your Lie in April Music, grief, and young love collide in a story about healing through connection. is a poignant coming-of-age anime that follows Kousei Arima, a piano prodigy who loses his ability to hear music after the death of his abusive mother. His world turns monochrome—until he meets Kaori Miyazono, a free-spirited violinist whose passion and spontaneity reignite his love for music. As they grow closer, Kaori’s own hidden struggles unfold, leading to a story of healing, heartbreak, and the transformative power of art. I Want to Eat Your Pancreas: A quiet boy bonds with a terminally ill girl — bittersweet, beautiful, unforgettable. This anime is a deeply emotional coming-of-age anime about an introverted high school boy who discovers that his lively classmate, Sakura Yamauchi, is secretly living with a terminal pancreatic illness. Drawn together by this secret, the two form an unlikely bond that transforms both of their lives. Through shared moments, bucket-list adventures, and quiet reflections, the story explores mortality, connection, and the beauty of living fully — even when time is short. Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day: Childhood trauma and unresolved grief reunite a group of friends — bring tissues. This anime is a heartfelt drama about a group of childhood friends who drift apart after the tragic death of one of their own, Meiko "Menma" Honma. Years later, her ghost appears to Jinta, the former leader of the group, asking him to fulfill a forgotten wish so she can move on. As Jinta reconnects with his estranged friends to help Menma, they’re all forced to confront their grief, guilt, and unresolved emotions from the past. A Sign of Affection: A romantic slice-of-life where the heroine is deaf — gentle, sweet, and inclusive. is a tender romance anime that follows Yuki Itose, a deaf university student whose world begins to shift when she meets Itsuomi, a multilingual traveler with a carefree spirit. As their relationship blossoms, the story explores communication beyond words — through sign language, gestures, and emotional connection. With gentle pacing and heartfelt moments, it beautifully portrays love, identity, and the challenges of navigating a silent world.

I am working on it lol

Tiktok has made this popular but I still like it

Welcome to Anime Social I am Sinistra, I hope you enjoy your time here with us. If you have any questions or concerns you can ask me!

ugh I am having so many site issues today LOL I am working on it now