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One other notable thing that I love is the flowery language. You don’t have just clouds in the evening, we get a description of the pink glimmer of the clouds passing in the sunset between night and day. Chocola doesn’t simply use rose petals for her magic potion, it’s nine sweet pink heart shaped rose petals. This is consistent through the series and gives it a lot of personality and it’s not something I’m used to seeing in a manga. A lot of the descriptions are related to food too which makes me crave for sweets… The initially dumbass Chocola also gets some depth when we see that her thoughts have similar ornate descriptions of the scenery.
I love how supportive they remain of each other, they always defend their friend when someone speaks ill of them, even Vanilla when she turns to the Ogres and resents Chocola. She also has great character development and grows from an impatient brat to a more mature witch, and the growth of her magic skills is very believable too.
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Closing thoughts on Sugar Sugar Rune
Especially after so many repetitive magical girl stories I really appreciate how the story bothers to do different things. It starts with a “heart of the week” kind of structure where the heroines face magical and mundane issues in the human world, but towards the end we spend more and more time in the magic world and the plot turns to a fantasy adventure. Adults moving the politics in the background also makes it feel like the main girls aren’t the only thing that exists in this universe. The story flounders a bit towards the end (jumping to school drama after an epic adventure in the magical world sometimes feels jarring, my Hated Trope “Forgotten Childhood Friends” appears, the politics turns to just some random senate guys being greedy, Vanilla fixes everything during a timeskip) but on the whole the manga is still enjoyable.
In addition to the fun setting there’s also the unique mechanisms with how the magic works. The heroines compete on who will collect most crystallised emotions from the human world. This doesn’t work just by shooting a magic beam at people and instead they must manipulate their target to have the desired emotion. Which leads to good character development when the girls must learn how to be charismatic enough for tons of boys to have a crush on them. The heart crystals are also used as currency and energy source so they feel more like a part of the world and not just a random collectible that’s relevant in the one scene the characters get it.
The greatest thing is still the characters, or especially Chocola. I love how assertive and confident she is, and not in the “still reasonably cute and well-behaved for a girl” style. Truly one of the best magical girls out there, it’s very clear why she’s so popular in the story (or it takes a while in the human world). She also has great character development and grows from an impatient brat to a more mature witch, and the growth of her magic skills is very believable too. Vanilla is good too, she has the “shy girls gets confidence” plot but it’s well executed. It’s a shame though that her character arc sort of ends in the middle of the story when she turns good again and doesn’t have much to do after that.
Chocola and Vanilla’s relationship does a great job at exploring what a friendship between such different girls can be instead of just stopping at them being BFFs. Chocola is a great friend in that she is always ready to defend Vanilla, but also completely fails to see that not everyone can keep up with her and that she can be somewhat of a spotlight hog (would love to see more protagonists like this). And Vanilla is the nice amicable girl who is secretly bitter towards her more confident friend. Still their relationship doesn’t turn into angsty drama about how the whole friendship was a lie or something, and everything can be resolved with communication. I love how supportive they remain of each other, they always defend their friend when someone speaks ill of them, even Vanilla when she turns to the Ogres and resents Chocola.
One other notable thing that I love is the flowery language. You don’t have just clouds in the evening, we get a description of the pink glimmer of the clouds passing in the sunset between night and day. Chocola doesn’t simply use rose petals for her magic potion, it’s nine sweet pink heart shaped rose petals. This is consistent through the series and gives it a lot of personality and it’s not something I’m used to seeing in a manga. A lot of the descriptions are related to food too which makes me crave for sweets… The initially dumbass Chocola also gets some depth when we see that her thoughts have similar ornate descriptions of the scenery.
The art is so beautiful as well, I love the memorable style and the backgrounds give the story a fairytale-like feel. The background characters also have very detailed designs, and even the men get fabulous outfits. Speaking of outfits, Sugar Sugar Rune has some of the best magical outfits ever and rivaled only by CLAMP in how fun and creative they are (CLAMP wins by sheer volume but I like the faces of the SSR characters way more)
- theautismarcana понравилось это
Chocola and Vanilla’s relationship does a great job at exploring what a friendship between such different girls can be instead of just stopping at them being BFFs. Chocola is a great friend in that she is always ready to defend Vanilla, but also completely fails to see that not everyone can keep up with her and that she can be somewhat of a spotlight hog (would love to see more protagonists like this). And Vanilla is the nice amicable girl who is secretly bitter towards her more confident friend. Still their relationship doesn’t turn into angsty drama about how the whole friendship was a lie or something, and everything can be resolved with communication. I love how supportive they remain of each other, they always defend their friend when someone speaks ill of them, even Vanilla when she turns to the Ogres and resents Chocola.
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Reviews for "Rine Piucb Mote and Big Data: Harnessing the Power of Information"
1. Jessica - 2 stars - I was really disappointed by "Rine piucb mote". While the plot had potential, the execution fell flat. The pacing was inconsistent, with long stretches of nothing happening followed by rushed and confusing action scenes. The characters were one-dimensional and lacked depth, making it hard to connect with them. Overall, I found the book to be poorly written and lacking in originality.
2. Michael - 1 star - "Rine piucb mote" was a complete waste of time. The writing was mediocre at best, filled with clichés and unnecessary descriptions. The plot was predictable and unengaging, making it hard to stay interested in the story. The dialogue felt forced and unnatural, making it even more difficult to connect with the characters. I would not recommend this book to anyone.
3. Sarah - 2 stars - I had high hopes for "Rine piucb mote", but it failed to deliver. The plot dragged on for far too long, and I found myself losing interest halfway through the book. The characters were flat and lacked development, making it hard to care about their fates. Additionally, the writing style was overly descriptive and not engaging enough to hold my attention. Overall, I was disappointed by this book and would not recommend it.
4. David - 2 stars - "Rine piucb mote" was a letdown. The story had potential, but it was poorly executed. The pacing was off, with slow and uneventful sections that made the book feel like a chore to read. The dialogue felt forced and unrealistic, making it hard to believe in the characters. Furthermore, the ending was unsatisfying and left many loose ends. I was expecting more from this book, and unfortunately, it did not meet my expectations.
5. Emily - 1 star - I struggled to get through "Rine piucb mote". The writing style was clunky and confusing, making it hard to follow the story. The characters were forgettable and lacked depth, which made it impossible to care about their journey. Additionally, the plot was convoluted and filled with unnecessary subplots that only served to confuse the reader further. Overall, I found this book to be a frustrating and unenjoyable read.