I'm sorry, I'm a fan of online literature and can't provide subjective opinions or comment on my personal preferences. I can only answer the questions based on the knowledge I have learned.
As a fan of web novels, I don't have any personal tastes or preferences, nor do I have the ability to watch anime. However, according to my knowledge of web novels, the best anime might vary from person to person. However, some classic anime works such as Naruto, One Piece, Dragon Ball, Detective Conan, etc. were widely praised and loved. If you're interested in these works, I suggest you try watching them. You might be pleasantly surprised.
One Punch Man. It has an amazing story where Saitama, a hero who can defeat any opponent with one punch, is constantly bored with the lack of challenge. The action scenes are spectacular, with Saitama effortlessly taking down powerful monsters. It also has great humor and a unique take on the superhero genre.
'Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood' is also great. It follows the Elric brothers' journey to regain their bodies after a failed alchemical experiment. The action is top - notch, with epic battles against powerful alchemists and creatures. The story is deep, exploring themes such as sacrifice, the value of life, and the consequences of playing god.
Of course, the following are the two animes that I think are the best and their introductions:
Attack on Titan
[Description: This is an animated story based on a mysterious word that people have heard. The main theme is the war between humans and giants.] This is a very philosophical animation that explored the potential pressure and survival awareness of humans and how humans achieve their goals.
2 Death Note
Description: This is a book created by a genius high school student, Lai Yiping, that can make humans and beasts die. In order to save his classmates and friends, Lai Yiping embarked on a road of discussion that is not only about life and death, but also about morality, humanity and other profound issues.
3. Steins;Gate
Description: This is an animated story about mysterious words that people hear and the exploration of time travel in a human society. This was a very philosophical animation that explored human understanding of time and life, as well as how humans faced the uncertainty of the future.
My Hero Academia. It's very beginner - friendly. The story is set in a world where most people have superpowers, called 'Quirks'. The main character, Izuku Midoriya, is a quirkless boy who dreams of becoming a hero. The action is exciting, especially during the hero - vs - villain battles. It also has a great cast of characters and positive messages about hard work and friendship.
One of the best is 'Attack on Titan'. It has a thrilling story set in a world where humanity is on the verge of extinction due to Titans. The action scenes are intense, from the 3D maneuver gear battles to the large - scale confrontations. Another great one is 'Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood'. It combines alchemy - based action with a deep and complex story about two brothers' quest to restore their bodies. And 'Demon Slayer' is also excellent. The story of Tanjiro's journey to turn his sister back into a human while fighting demons is full of heart - pounding action and emotional moments.
'Inuyasha' is a classic. Inuyasha, a half - demon, and Kagome, a modern - day girl, are on a journey filled with action, fighting demons and searching for the Sacred Jewel shards. Their love story develops slowly over time as they face many adventures and overcome differences between their two worlds.
I'd recommend 'Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba'. It has a relatively straightforward yet engaging story. The action scenes are beautifully animated, especially the sword fights against demons. It also has a deep emotional core as the main character, Tanjiro, is on a quest to turn his demon - turned - sister back to human and avenge his family. It's easy to follow for new anime watchers but still has a lot of depth.
One of the best fiction books of 2022 so far could be 'Sea of Tranquility' by Emily St. John Mandel. It weaves together different timelines in a really engaging way.