You can laugh at her one minute, but be inspired by her the next (ex: That scene by the fountain. Because Akko is shown to be airheaded, lazy, heastrong, whiny, petty, but also brave, kind, and empathetic. One of the things I was immediately impressed by how true to life Akko’s portrayal was. The first half of the series focuses more of Akko’s day to day life, her struggles in class, and her relationship with her roommates and friends. The show follows Akko, a in student at a prestigious magical school as she tries to learn magic to live up to her idol, Shiny Chariot. It’s the first Trigger show, scratch that, the first anime show in a long time that I could easily recommend to everyone, any age and any background. It’s also stupendous, terrific, astounding, inspiring, marvelous, wonderful, excellent, sensational, superb, great, first rate, dazzling, and, dare I say it, magical. But in the nicest, most welcoming sort of way that you can’t help but root for her. It’s basically the story of an obsessive fangirl trying to make her delusions a reality. I mean, Akko has a dream, to meet her Idol, becomes best friends, and revitalize the magic industry together. Synopsis: Akko has a dream, to kill all hu–, oops, wrong show. Type: Believe in the you that believes in yourself, that’s the true magic.
