Topic on Reviews:Undocumented Features

This page shows the changes between two versions of a post by Looney Toons in the topic "Review for ''Symphony of the Sword''" on Reviews:Undocumented Features. You can see other versions of this post at its history page.

Version by Looney Toons from 10 years ago		Version by Looney Toons from 10 years ago
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	A remarkably well-written journey through the lives of two extraordinary young women (and their friends and relatives) as they mature into heroes. Although Utena is a central character throughout the entire ''Symphony'' (which still continues to be written as of 2014), readers coming to the story cold will probably find the most gratification in her initial story arc, which begins just after the end of the Utena anime and runs the full length of Symphonies 1 and 2. Be aware, though, that this is the central story cycle of the "Future Imperfect" era of the [[Mega Crossover]] series ''[[Undocumented Features]]'' — the incredibly dense fusion of so many sources into a single setting may be off-putting at first (especially as so little is explicitly explained, at least initially). However, most readers will discover they they adapt quickly and begin eagerly anticipating the next unexpected source. ''Highly'' recommended.		A remarkably well-written journey through the lives of two extraordinary young women (and their friends and relatives) as they mature into heroes. Although [[Revolutionary Girl Utena\|Utena]] is a central character throughout the entire ''Symphony'' (which still continues to be written as of 2014), readers coming to the story cold will probably find the most gratification in her initial story arc, which begins just after the end of the ''Utena'' anime and runs the full length of ''Symphonies 1'' and ''2''. Be aware, though, that this is the central story cycle of the "Future Imperfect" era of the [[Mega Crossover]] series ''[[Undocumented Features]]'' — the incredibly dense fusion of so many sources into a single setting may be off-putting at first (especially as so little is explicitly explained, at least initially). However, most readers will discover they they adapt quickly and begin eagerly anticipating the next unexpected source. ''Highly'' recommended.