And so, in 2004, the first Precure series came out. If I get something wrong or if you are aware something has an entirely different connotation in Japanese culture that I am not privy to, I would love to hear about it so please feel free to tell me about it.Īfter the success of Sailor Moon, Toei Animation Studio realized magical girl shows were a great way to keep the cash coming and attract a market of young girls. I can only say what these series mean to me and what I take away from them as an outsider who is not the primary audience. I am also aware I am limited by my white, Western feminist context in these reviews and thus, can’t really give anything other than the perspective of a Western feminist fan on various themes. In other words,this is simply meant to be a guide to recommend anime feminists like me might enjoy and also give warning of any elements that might disturb or affect someone. These reviews are to examine the feminist- friendly elements of each series as well as the problematic elements. The Great Feminist Manga and Anime List: Precure
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