Composer:
Kō ŌtaniCast:
Miyuki Sawashiro, Unshō Ishizuka, Nana Mizuki, Nozomi Sasaki, Kazuya Ichijō, Jun Fukuyama, 坂本千夏, Hisako Kanemoto, Yumiko Kobayashi, Masahito Yabe, Ryōka Yuzuki (more)Episodes(12)
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The Fairies' Secret Factory: Episode 1 (E01)
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The Fairies' Secret Factory: Episode 2 (E02)
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The Fairies' Subculture: Episode 1 (E03)
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The Fairies' Subculture: Episode 2 (E04)
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The Fairies' Homecoming: Episode 1 (E05)
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The Fairies' Homecoming: Episode 2 (E06)
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The Fairies' Time Management: Episode 1 (E07)
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The Fairies' Time Management: Episode 2 (E08)
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The Fairies' Survival Skills (E09)
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The Fairies' Earth (E10)
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The Fairies' Secret Tea Party: Episode 1 (E11)
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The Fairies' Secret Tea Party: Episode 2 (E12)
Plots(1)
For years, declining birth rates have forced what's left of the human race to cede more and more territory to other beings who have appeared to take advantage of the emptying ecological niche. Now, only a handful of humans remain among the remnants of civilization and Earth is dominated by faeries - tiny, ten-inch tall creatures of surprising intelligence. But humanity's importance isn't over quite yet, as young Watashi learns as she makes the decision to return to her hometown and assume her grandfather's position as an arbitrator between the races. Unfortunately, the job isn't going to be anywhere near as simple as she expected, and it's going to take wisdom far beyond her years to achieve her most important mission. (Manga Home Entertainment)
(more)Reviews (1)
In a few words: this is brilliant! Humanity Has Declined is not just absurd; it is incredibly insane. Humanity Has Declined is an original show mainly because of its pastel colors, likable characters, and unpredictable storylines. It is sweet, funny, and simply oozes optimism. Plus, it looks like a happy little show for kids. However, there is an allegory for various aspects of society and culture in many entertaining and, most importantly, engaging narratives. Humanity Has Declined has so much to give, and I believe it could entertain even the more discerning viewers. The narrative does not progress chronologically, and so it is quite possible that you may feel a little lost while watching the first few episodes, although, on the other hand, it quickly becomes quite captivating. So not only am I completely satisfied, I have no problem watching this again at any time because, as I wrote in the introduction, Humanity Has Declined is a brilliant piece of work. 9.8/10.
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