One of the great things about Hime-chan no Ribbon is the sheer amount of little details that pop up during the course of the show. In the first picture, it seems like Inu-Yasha has decided to drop by. The curious thing is that the manga for Inu-Yasha was first serialized in Japan in 1996, but,…

When I first saw the picture on the left from Kakyuusei 2, I thought the sign “Let’s Kiosk” was simply the usual Engrish; however, I noticed the same sign again in Hime-chan no Ribbon.      At this point, I was suspicious so I looked it up on Google. I came across some interesting links here,…

For those of you who didn’t already notice, I changed all of the logos for each of the particular sections to ring in the new year. Yep, while most people were out partying and having a good time, I was tweaking my website. It’s because I care for my readers so much (all 12 of…

I’m heading up to visit Alaska for a bit, and I won’t be around for around a week. Since I might not get a chance to later, I thought I’d post the Pic of the Week a bit early. I’d love to get readers of this site cool presents, but I’m poor, so instead, you’ll…

At first, I thought that Hime-chan no Ribbon taught decent moral values to children; however, we can see how having a magical ribbon can corrupt innocent children. Himeko deliberately throws scraps of paper out the window ignoring her lawful obligation to not litter.      Impressionable young girls in Japan who have magical powers may be…