Whats even weirder is that the other characters who find out about this relationship, like Tomoyo, just seem to accept it as though its absolutely normal. As the series progresses, Terada gives her a promise ring to signify that they are Fiance’s. One of Sakura’s elementary school friends named Rika has a crush on their teacher, Mr. One of CLAMP’s most prevalent themes is “Love is love, regardless of anything.” CLAMP believes that when it comes to True Love, (age, gender, religion, incest, etc. ![]() Not to mention, some of their morals are seriously messed up. At times, the characters don’t talk like real people they just spout lengthy ideologies that sound more like quotes from philosophy essays. It waxes philosophical about heavy topics like love and loss. The series tries to combine moral discussions that would go over a lot of younger kids’ heads with a child friendly storyline. But CCS isn’t made just for vapid kids entertainment. Like, I don’t have a problem with caricature like characters in kiddie shows like Teletubbies, Barbie Movies, or freakin Caillou. In a lot of children’s shows this isn’t really an issue. She never feels like a real person, just a glorified dress up doll (like a Barbie). Everyone in the series ends up liking her or grudgingly accepting her. She has no flaws, no real negative traits to her. These are all good personality traits to have but the issue is that she’s always this perfect character. She’s still kind, friendly, ditzy, and determined. Despite everything that happens to her, she’s still pretty much the same Sakura at the end of the series as she was in the beginning. Its that she never seems to grow or change at all. However, her personality doesn’t automatically make her a bad character. Sakura is supposed to be this cute, ditzy character who is kind and a little naive. I don’t like how Sakura is such a one-dimensional Mary Sue and I also think that the story overall is pretty weak. And the more I thought about it the more I realized that this series wasn't as good as my rose-tinted memories thought it was. I liked her design and her outfits and her wand and magic but I actually dislike her as a character. And I realized, I never really like Sakura. Recently when talking with one of my friends who also watched and read CCS in her childhood and we were talking about the series (because of the new Clear Card anime). ![]() I also watched and read Tsubasa chronicles (and many other CLAMP works) and I also thought it was ok. I read and watched this series when I was in 5th or 6th grade and I thought it was ok. HEREĪll orders (including pre-orders) at require immediate payment. Not ordered from us before? Read our F.A.Q. Once it appears as out-of-stock we do not expect there to be more stock available. NOTE: This is a Limited Edition product not exclusive to any one retailer. The complete 70-episode series on ten Blu-ray discs, authored from a 4K scan of the original materials, featuring English dual mono and Japanese 5.1 audio with English subtitles.Ĭomes packed in a rigid slipcase with two Amaray cases to hold the ten Blu-ray discs.Īlso included is a 20-page booklet with artwork from the series, alongside an exhaustive article examining the series written by Andrew Osmond. After opening the book and releasing the cards within, Sakura is tasked with collecting each of these magical cards, while trying to live the life of a normal fourth grader. Or she did, until the day she returned home from school to discover a glowing book in her father’s study. Synopsis: Ten-year-old Sakura lives a pretty normal life with her older brother, Toya, and widowed father, Fujitaka. Based on an original story by CLAMP, this legendary anime arrives on Blu-ray with a new transfer from a 4K scan of the original materials.
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