it's only anime

No, the demi-human anime also had many other forms of works such as comics, novels, games, and so on. In addition to the movie version, there were also different versions of comics, novels, and games. The comics and novels had already been completed.

" Purple River " was a popular fantasy novel written by Piggy. It was published on Qidian Chinese website and was loved by readers. The story told the story of the protagonist's initial hot-bloodedness and disappointment towards his family. In the end, he established his own army and unified the entire continent. You can read authentic books and listen to authentic audio on the Qidian Reading App. The male lead was called Shouta Shirakawa. He had both literary talent and martial arts skills. At the same time, he also had the talent to make jokes. He was an upright person. The female lead was called Wind Frost. She also had literary talent and martial arts. She was a brave and righteous heroine.

Yes, there were 42 episodes in the first season of Purple River Animation.

I'm not sure what you mean by 'all women'. If you mean that all the characters in the works are female, then this kind of anime might be called "female-oriented" anime or "cute" anime.

" Purple River " was a popular fantasy novel written by Old Pig. It was published on Qidian Chinese website and was loved by readers. The story told the story of the protagonist's initial hot-bloodedness and disappointment towards his family. In the end, he established his own army and unified the entire continent. You can read authentic books and listen to authentic audio on the Qidian Reading App. The male lead was called Shouta Shirakawa. He was both talented in literature and martial arts. He was very good at making jokes and was an upright person. The female lead was called Wind Frost. She also had literary talent and martial arts. She was a heroine with a sense of justice.

Purple River only had 42 episodes because 10 episodes had been cut from the original 52 episodes. Although no specific reason was provided, it could be speculated that it might be due to some production or economic considerations.

What is a classic scene? Can it provide more information so that I can better answer your question?

Harem anime usually referred to the emotional entanglement between multiple female and male leads in a work. The male lead usually had multiple harem, similar to the "multi-angle love" plot commonly seen in Japanese manga and novels. There were some harem comics where the male lead only had one harem. These comics were called "unrequited love" harem comics. In this kind of anime, the male lead usually had feelings for other female leads but did not establish a complete relationship. For example, in the Index of Forbidden Magic Books, the first chapter was about the male lead of a harem anime. He had feelings for many female leads but did not establish a complete relationship. In Fate/Zero, Rin, Sakura, Ai Miyakura, Rin Tosaka, and the other female leads all had unusual feelings for the male lead, Tanya Sujo. Harem anime and the male lead's unrequited love were different. Different works would have different plots and styles.

No. Anime promotes various things. It can promote merchandise like toys, DVDs, and music CDs. It also promotes the anime industry itself, including animation studios and voice actors. Additionally, anime can promote Japanese culture in general, such as traditional clothing, food, and festivals.

Not necessarily. Anime can have various influences and doesn't exclusively promote light novels. It can also drive interest in related merchandise, manga, or even inspire new creative works in the same genre.