
Ima, Soko ni Iru Boku
Shu is a typical Japanese boy, but has an unbeatable, optimistic and determined attitude. However, when he sees a mysterious girl with strange eyes named Lala-Ru up on a smokestack, he is soon pulled into a strange desert world. Shu soon discovers the true terrors of war, which includes genocide, brutal torture, hunger, thirst, and child exploitation. Now Shu is trying to save Lala-Ru, as well as his hard earned, and often relunctant, new friends from the insane dictator, Hamdo. Whether Shu can possibly accomplish saving those he cares about while still holding up to his values remains to be seen.
(Source: Anime News Network)
Shu is a typical Japanese boy, but has an unbeatable, optimistic and determined attitude. However, when he sees a mysterious girl with strange eyes named Lala-Ru up on a smokestack, he is soon pulled into a strange desert world. Shu soon discovers the true terrors of war, which includes genocide, brutal torture, hunger, thirst, and child exploitation. Now Shu is trying to save Lala-Ru, as well as his hard earned, and often relunctant, new friends from the insane dictator, Hamdo. Whether Shu can possibly accomplish saving those he cares about while still holding up to his values remains to be seen.
(Source: Anime News Network)
Slow Paced Yet Emotionally Intense: A N&T, H&T Analysis.
Ima, Soko ni Iru Boku, Greatness
The world is what it is
This isn't a happy story. It's a honest one...
It was good, but it missed an opportunity to be better.
An emotional story about war and its effects, Ima, Soku ni Iru Boku isn't afraid to wear its politics on its sleeve.
Fairly good for an Isekai.
the flat circle of time sets the stage for love and hatred's perpetual battle
A Tragic Masterpiece, or just Pointless Cruelty?