Review of A Place Further Than The Universe

*Brief Review-Reflections* ~~ Fiction that gives you the uncontrollable urge to do the impossible, to move--onwards just to get rid of the itch that has long been fermenting in depressing domes, proves to the world that stories can always be something more than mere everyday pastime to distract and stunt growth. *SoraYori* is a testament that a creator's emotional sensitivity pulses deep-rooted resonance across an audience's soul, and that four Japanese high school girls taking the adventure of a lifetime on an Antarctic cruise, most importantly as youth, changes the trajectories of countless lives without exaggeration. The anime does right by the art of auspicious drama andour deliverance from pent-up inhibitions within only 13 episodes, something many artists dream of achieving. It is through perfect stageplay that epitomizes the boundless vibration of youth which has made this vigorous story universally magical.

People may put out criticisms which may include finding the motivational messages strewn throughout as trite platitudes with dissolvable influence, thinking this journey is inconceivable for the common folk who suffer from pockets in life support, or viewing this piece as another drama fodder added to a sky-high list. But to me, and to many others, *SoraYori* is no hollow preacher. From the farthest reaches of the universe, figuratively from the dream's highway, it makes reality something livable, and to even begin to believe in the fresh excitement of youthful pursuit is an unforgettable memory, ringing in propitious beats whenever a blunting season approaches. To be convinced of this perspective so easily, I value *SoraYori*'s voice no matter what, and earnestly hear "This is youth" that I could feel what it's like though I reach older ages.