To Your Eternity: Season 1/ Episode 17 – Recap/ Review (with Spoilers)
What is it Hayase wants, and will Tonari make it easy on her? Never mind, by getting in the way, will that makes this the last episode we see Tonari?
What is it Hayase wants, and will Tonari make it easy on her? Never mind, by getting in the way, will that makes this the last episode we see Tonari?
As Tonari makes it clear she isn’t going anywhere, Fushi is forced to remember that there is strength in numbers, beyond how many people he can transform into.
As Fushi struggles with how he can save Pioran, two familiar faces return. One an enemy and another an unexpected ally.
Well, we said Fushi’s progress was underwhelming, and it seems fate agreed and decided to take things up a notch.
Rean’s 16th is one to remember for it is when she learns the truth about that day 4 years ago and experiences another life-changing moment.
What terrorizes Fushi is given a name, and Fushi is questioned by his maker whether it is smart to stay with Gugu and the rest.
Just as it seems Fushi has obtained peace once more in his life, an old foe decides to disrupt it.
As Gogu learns what the Booze Man did beyond keeping him alive, he tries to live on his own once again. However, the world doesn’t take to him like it once did.
Fushi makes a new friend, who takes him in as a younger brother, at least until Fushi captures the attention of his new brother’s crush.
Fushi’s creator makes an appearance, thanks to a being that gives Fushi a run for its money.
While To Your Eternity flirted with death before, it decides it is time to make viewers cry again.
With Hayase intrigues by Fushi’s abilities, she takes him, Oniguma, Parona, and March to Yanome – but with nefarious desires.
Once more Fushi evolves, but this time not for the survival of itself, but another, and it leads to an ensnarling fight.
While Fushi is barely featured, a newly introduced character has the kind of story which will wrap you up and make you invested quickly.
To Your Eternity begins as a slow show, one which may come off potentially dull, but by the end, you’ll realize it hooked you without you knowing.
The overall goal of Wherever I Look is to fill in that space between the average fan and critic and advise you on what’s worth experiencing.
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