Ancil
Who doesn’t love melodrama? ‘Hanasaku Iroha- Blossoms for Tomorrow’ is one of the best teenage melodramas original anime by P.A. Works. The story has a much more significant aspect to it as it is about the role of a family and about one’s personal growth towards becoming self-dependent by achieving freedom. This aspect of the story makes it more impactful and interesting for the audience than the actual main story, as there are important messages for fans that make the anime series what it is. Most anime shows have imperfections and flaws, and so does ‘Hanasaku Iroha,’ but its spectacular animation is what makes it different from all of them. The characters are created with utmost perfection, and not even for a second, does it look distorted during its runtime. The entire execution seems extremely realistic. Now, fans want to know when they can see the second installment of this intense show, and here is everything we know about it.
When Will ‘Hanasaku Iroha’ Season 2 Arrive?
The first season premiered on April 3, 2011, and continued till September 25, 2011. During the span of the first season’s starting and ending, they showed 26 episodes. Then on May 9, 2013, an adaptation of a side-movie was released. Soon it was praised by the fans, and the viewers couldn’t stop talking about its unique art and relatable concept and theme. The fans started buzzing about the show, and soon after, there were rumors about the renewal of the second season. However, nothing concrete and official was announced. Looking at the fact that the anime was indeed a popular show, we cannot give up our hope completely for its renewal. Also, the fact that ‘Hanasaku Iroha’ is an original anime series, its continuation does not depend on any kind of manga.
Did You Know This About ‘Hanasaku Iroha?’
The anime’s fictional town of Yunosagi is based on the real Yuwaku Onsen, a small village hidden in the mountains of Kanazawa Prefecture. For those who don’t know the made-up name, Yunosagi is actually a wordplay on the real town’s hot spring source, called “Shirasagi no yu,” which means “hot spring of the white heron.” Not just that, one of Yuwaku’s public bathhouses is called “Shirasagi no yu,” which, when partially spelled backward, becomes anime’s Yunosagi. In the anime, fans see Ohana encountering a white heron several times. It also justifies Sarah Orne Jewett’s short story “A White Heron,” where a young girl moves back and goes to her grandmother’s home in the countryside, just like in Hanasaku Iroha.
