I agree, but I rarely watch anime and was in the mood for some. I binged the first season when I found it, and the same with Shield Hero (I can't wait for that one).
I caught a few random episodes on TV a long time ago, it was really interesting, I can't give a full recommendation but I think it's worth checking out.
The anime only covers like the first few volumes of the manga or so. The later volumes that the anime doesn't cover introduce this weird sex cult plotline involving a character who was apparently an old friend of the main character...its weird. The OVAs probably did the right thing stopping early.
Oh, you read Domestic Girlfriend. I'm sorry for all the time you wasted on that manga. You are literally never getting that time back. Literally the worst ending in anime/manga (alongside Usagi Drop).
I am a tank nerd; that's what attracted me to Girls und Panzer. Got the whole series on blu ray, including the movies and ovas, and it's honestly remarkable how far a simple concept of "cute girls in good looking CGI tanks" has come. You get to see fights that just can't happen in live action, because either all those tanks were blown up or are museum pieces that may or may not run.
WORSE! FAR worse! Attack on Titan was stupid, but in a funny way that created a million memes. Domestic Girlfriend just felt almost malicious in how bad it was. Like the author wanted to utterly destroy all of her characters on the way out the door. It was so bad, it still amazes me that it somehow got past editorial.
At least what Druckmann did, he did with a very specific purpose, even if it was stupid. What happened with Domestic Girlfriend has no rhyme or reason.
Usagi Drop ending was just regular commerism
Yeah, I didn't bring Oreimo up in my original comment, but I'd place it third behind Domestic Girlfriend and Usagi Drop in the list of worst/most infamous anime/manga endings.
Incest is legal in Japan - that's all you need to know. Also there's apparently this mythological/culturological thing that a brother and sister who fall in love together actually are reincarnated star-crossed lovers who were given another chance to be together forever.
The first half is heartwarming "college guy adopts his grandfather's illegitimate daughter". Issue is that the second half the girl is now in high school and has a crush on her adopted father and it actually ends with them hooking together. I think the second half was written by a different guy.
Only marriage between cousins is legal, and cousin marriage is legal throughout most of the world. Marrying your sibling is not and is viewed just as negatively in Japan as it would be anywhere else.
Still, the cultural element can't be denied. Bugman stuff, whatever you wanna call it. IIRC Japan hated the fact the ending was explicitly incest, not that it was incest.
Looks like someone is not aware of all those age-gap relationship/romance mangas written and drawn by women, Usagi Drop (by Unita Yumi) is just one example amongst many.
The age gap wasn't the issue, the issue was that the guy married his (adopted) aunt who he essentially raised as a daughter.
It wasn't even fully incest; the girl in question was only adopted by the main character's grandfather, which, not incidentally, is used in a lot of these "incest" stories to justify the incest after the fact.