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| 4.
bluemist  
Sugary cute! This is a sweet anime about a tiny snow fairy
named Sugar, and her human friend Saga. In their world, there are 'season fairies'
who control weather and various other natural elements, but humans normally don't
see them or know of their existence. But the female lead Saga sees them, and chanced
upon an apprentice snow fairy named Sugar. Their story together starts from here,
as they live together and be friends despite their differences. The main theme
here is indeed growing up together in happiness and sadness, and this feeling
lingers on during the entire length of the series. The
series is a visual masterpiece. Colors are of abundance, and backgrounds mix well
with the excellent art and animation of the characters, especially the cute fairies.
The anime is meant for a younger audience, but everyone can enjoy the show. There
is no complex plot or major issues to think about here, it's a simple slice of
life. Though it features magic and fairies, every character is exceptionally human.
I can really say there is nothing wrong with this series, although some people
would find it boring and uninteresting. It's all a matter of taste actually. As
for me, Chitchana Yukitsukai Sugar is definitely heartwarming. If you would
like to be entertained without your harsh demands for excellence in anime, then
watch this anime. |
| 3. Olmanek
Happiness is all relative, what we find heart warming may be
what causes another to break down, and as this series teaches, happiness rarely
lies in the destination but in the journey. There is a vast array of characters
all with their individual quirks, so in opposition to this it has a simple storyline,
a young apprentice snow fairy named Sugar is trying to become a full fledged snow
fairy, to do so she must enter the human world and search for the Kirameki, of
course each apprentice season fairy has a different conception of what the Kirameki
actually is, and so has no real idea in what form it is, making it hard to search
for. Saga, a human who has the rare ability to see season fairies, stumbles across
Sugar in a bad state and offers her some help, though quite reluctantly and series
goes from there. Understandably with such a simple premise, and with it obviously
being a series made for kids, you wouldn't come to expect much from this, but
it teaches quiet lessons, the atmosphere is created, a fickle undemanding happy
one, with a quiet unassuming story which moves without any particular pace and
with only the smallest of goals seeming to give it reason and intent, it is not
an easy feat to create something like this, understandably not all people will
like it, lacking in action and complex storyline, it offers only a soft happiness,
how you interpret this happiness as indicated before is up to you. |
| 1. Tempy
Sugar is an apprentice snow fairy learning to become a full
fledged snow fairy in the human world. She hangs around with Saga, who seems to
be the only human who can see the snow fairies. At first she annoys Saga a lot
with her childish antics, but as the series progresses both Sugar and Saga grow,
experiencing both sadness and joy. Tiny Snow
Fairy Sugar is a wonderfully entertaining show, featuring conceptual character
designs by Koge Donbo (DiGi Charat, PitaTen). While primarily
a cheerful and cute show, it adds enough melodrama and sad moments, which lead
to plenty of heartwarming scenes. There is a plethora of amusing characters, pretty
backgrounds, and a truly lovely soundtrack. For those who want to laugh and cry,
and do not suffer a distaste for sugary cuteness, look no further. |
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