I decided to watch the anime "The Tale of the Heike" this season after seeing the lineup of the director, scriptwriter, and voice actors -- however, I think

"This may become an anime that will be watched for a long time to come"

It is an anime that depicts the world of Biwahoushi(lute player) from the point of view of the Heike clan that is dying out, and it is absolutely "brilliant".

The power of the Heike Biwa, as told by the voice actress Aoi Yuuki, is amazing and overwhelming.

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For what it's worth, I think I have the ability to enjoy content about Japanese history.

I think this was largely due to the fact that I chose "Japanese History" for the entrance exam.

World history, not only because my world history teacher was hopelessly lousy at teaching and a total asshole, but also because I lacked the ability to multitask and understand the time that flows in multiple worlds.

Nevertheless, I would like to recommend the "World History Option" to young people who are planning to venture abroad.

In particular, world history is the most useful tool for understanding religions and ideas that exist simultaneously and in parallel in the world.

By the way, I heard that there will be a new subject called "Integrated History", which is a mixture of world history and Japanese history. I think this is a very good thing.

I think it would be even more interesting to include "mathematics" in this "Integrated History" course.

Nations, powers, wars, etc. have a cause and duration.

It would be interesting to be able to explain these in a numerical model, but--

Before that, we need to establish the discipline of "historical mathematics".

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On the other hand, if you're like me,

- I didn't want to commit to the world.

- I just wanted to relax in my own world.

- The closed world is my paradise.

I can recommend "Japanese History" to you.

At the very least, you will be guaranteed a life of enjoying NHK historical dramas, historical novels/animations, and visits to temples, shrines, and famous places.