Himura has been growing in the doujin scenario for a while, selling a bunch of volumes on Comiket, but receiving a GOOD anime adaptation of his work like this one is opening the door for many future works to come. This series in particular could be regarded as special for the future of doujinshi and ONA/OVA adaptations because it marks an accomplishment. Maybe it's not your thing, but the short stories are undeniably sweet and will add an extra sugar on your life. Especially if it's accompanied by cute soundtrack and neat VAs. Sometimes a little break from reality can be nice. Then why is this worth watching or special whatsoever? Tawawa is also slang for "dropping", "overflowing" obvious reference to the amusingly huge racks of the girls appearing on this series. All the stories happen somewhat near it and all the characters are living relatively close to each other, as to say, in the same prefecture. Tawawa is the name of the train station central to the story, where Ai-chan and Salaryman first met. Way more than you'd expect from a 5min ONA (Original Net Animation) doujinshi-inspired short story. Which shows Ai-chan and Salaryman's relationship evolving as well as the other characters. They are supposed to be cute and heartwarming, not tell the greatest love story ever told.Īnd yes, there's still a solid, concise and well-developed storyline. The original drawings, which this series is based of, were posted on Himura's twitter and were mostly without dialogue until serialization was considered. That's the point.īut there's no plot, it's just fanservice! The situations take unrealistic twists, the girls are unrealistically perfect? That's precisely why the main characters are Japanese salaryman, new episodes were released on Monday, there's Monday on the title, and the original drawings are all in monochrome blue.
The purpose of Tawawa, both in its doujinshi and anime form, is to work as a healing antidote against It's fundamentally a compilation of episodic short stories revolving, usually, a main average couple and a mundane event. Getsuyoubi no Tawawa, or Tawawa on Monday, is the anime adaptation of Himura Kiseki's doujinshi series with the same name. Like it? Watch the rest, it gets comfier. Here's some medium culture worth having:Įach episode is less than 5 minutes and is available online on NicoNico. Animated Tawawa is one of those little miracles that we must cherish in life.
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