Coming to his senses at the last minute, he recalls his days in elementary school, and the events that have led him to this point in his life. In those days, Shoya was an indifferent child, one who viewed his fellow students as a way of staving off his boredom.
The entry of a new student named Shoko Nishimiya into his class piques his interest ; she informs the class, through writing in a notebook, that she is deaf. In spite of her disability and her inability to speak well, she tries her best to live normally and mesh with the class, but the other students, and the teacher as well, come to believe her presence is upsetting the social balance; they feel she is imposing on them through her handicap.
Shoya, who already considers her odd, begins to bully and harass her without end; the class, more amused than shocked, does not intervene in the situation. Rating: PG - Teens 13 or olde Synopsis As a wild youth, elementary school student Shouya Ishida sought to beat boredom in the cruelest ways. When the deaf Shouko Nishimiya transfers into his class, Shouya and the rest of his class thoughtlessly bully her for fun. However, when her mother notifies the school, he is singled out and blamed for everything done to her.
With Shouko transferring out of the school, Shouya is left at the mercy of his classmates. He is heartlessly ostracized all throughout elementary and middle school, while teachers turn a blind eye. Koe no Katachi is a dramatic, high school story based on a shonen manga, with a balance of moments both comedic and somber as the characters gain greater insight into who they are, and who they want to be.
It is a coming of age story with a poignant message regardless of age. With that in mind, here are 6 anime like Koe no Katachi! Anohana is a mouthful of a series that centers on Jinta Yadomi, a recluse who lives in happy isolation and spends his days skipping school and playing video games alone in his room instead. Jinta pays her no mind, much to her annoyance. After all, she died years ago, so why should he concern himself with his imagination? They reluctantly reunite to try to put her soul to rest, and in doing so must grapple with their own baggage in order to move forward.
Anohana has a lot to love for fans of Koe no Katachi. Another coming of age story, Anohana doubles down on similarly valuable lessons as Koe no Katachi, and should not be missed. Futaba Yoshioka was ostracized by her female classmates who were jealous of her attractiveness, and popularity with the boys in junior high school.
She was able to take it all in stride because of her close friendship with Kou Tanaka, a classmate with whom she gradually grew close to after a chance encounter taking shelter from the rain.
In summer, she plans to meet him and confess her romantic feelings at a summer festival but is distraught when she realizes he abruptly moves to Nagasaki to live with his mother. She finds herself entering high school friendless, and resolves to change. Rather than act the cute, demure high school girl, she draws attention to herself by behaving like a tomboy and emphasizing her wild style. When they both apply for positions on the student council, their feelings for each other are further complicated by the relationships they develop with their other classmates.
Like Koe no Katachi, Ao Haru Ride centers on former friends who reunite years later in different circumstances. It is another slice-of-life, high school drama peppered with budding romances and moments of comedy. Like Koe no Katachi, the relationship between the two central characters is the backbone of the narrative, and they must reconcile their past feelings with their present circumstances in order to grow as people.
Rather than take responsibility for his own actions, her father blames her for the divorce. However, her homeroom teacher signs her up for the charity committee, along with three other misfits. Unable to come to a consensus, Jun speaks up after years of silence, only to come down with a terrible stomachache. It is another high school drama that leans heavily on the romance between its four main characters, and although it takes itself a little more seriously than other entries on the list, it has an important message to convey to viewers.
The follow-up film to the series, Tamako Market, the story centers around Tamako Kitashirakawa, a high school student in her final year who is clueless, but makes up for it with her boundless energy. With the end of high school just around the corner, and mind focused on performing excellently in the yearly marching competition, Tamako comes face to face with the fact that, unlike most of her friends, she has no plans or ambitions for the future. At the same time, shy student Mochizou Ooji plans on leaving his hometown behind to study at Tokyo University.
Will he be able to confess his feelings to the oblivious Tamako before he leaves? Will Tamako realize her potential and dream of a bigger future? Like Koe no Katachi, it is a slice-of-life story about two central characters who have a hard time defining their relationship, and expressing their inner feelings.
It is less dramatic than other entries on the list and veers more toward comedy. Although it is humorous, it is still a poignant coming of age story about dealing with the uncertainties of the future.
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