Is the Order a Rabbit? (Gochūmon wa Usagi Desu ka?) Two seasons are available on Crunchyroll.
Warning: Dangerously high levels of cuteness and WAFF. No violence, although one girl does have a habit of leveling a Glock pistol (perhaps a non-firing replica) at people. Mostly slice-of-life, except that another girl's apparently-deceased grandfather currently inhabits the body of an Angora rabbit, and can somehow talk with his own voice using the rabbit's vocal cords. Only his son and granddaughter know this.
Every named character is Japanese, but the town's architecture is mostly based on the Alsace-Lorraine area, especially Colmar with a bit of Strasbourg (that's Word of God), and several shop signs are seen to be in French and German ... and at least one in English.
Further oddity: Rabbits freely roam the city, showing no fear whatsoever of humans. The main character loves to pick them up and cuddle them, and the rabbits aren't bothered by this at all.
Fifteen-year-old Hoto Cocoa moves to this town to attend high school, and quickly catalyzes several girls, most of whom barely knew each other, into becoming a close-knit circle of friends. The main group is composed of Cocoa; stoic middle-schooler Kafuu Chino; military-oriented Tedeza Rize; Ujimatsu Chiya, who's a touch too flaky to be a true Yamato Nadeshiko; and impoverished but aristocratic-seeming Kirima Sharo (or Syaro, depending on the Romanization). Chino's classmates Jouga Maya and Natsu Megumi soon meld into the circle ... and then there's the kinda-airheaded best-selling novelist Aoyama-san.... Just in case anyone didn't notice, those names are all in some usually punning way linked to beverages.
Recommended if you'd like a light and fluffy series to relieve the tensions of life.
Warning: Dangerously high levels of cuteness and WAFF. No violence, although one girl does have a habit of leveling a Glock pistol (perhaps a non-firing replica) at people. Mostly slice-of-life, except that another girl's apparently-deceased grandfather currently inhabits the body of an Angora rabbit, and can somehow talk with his own voice using the rabbit's vocal cords. Only his son and granddaughter know this.
Every named character is Japanese, but the town's architecture is mostly based on the Alsace-Lorraine area, especially Colmar with a bit of Strasbourg (that's Word of God), and several shop signs are seen to be in French and German ... and at least one in English.
Further oddity: Rabbits freely roam the city, showing no fear whatsoever of humans. The main character loves to pick them up and cuddle them, and the rabbits aren't bothered by this at all.
Fifteen-year-old Hoto Cocoa moves to this town to attend high school, and quickly catalyzes several girls, most of whom barely knew each other, into becoming a close-knit circle of friends. The main group is composed of Cocoa; stoic middle-schooler Kafuu Chino; military-oriented Tedeza Rize; Ujimatsu Chiya, who's a touch too flaky to be a true Yamato Nadeshiko; and impoverished but aristocratic-seeming Kirima Sharo (or Syaro, depending on the Romanization). Chino's classmates Jouga Maya and Natsu Megumi soon meld into the circle ... and then there's the kinda-airheaded best-selling novelist Aoyama-san.... Just in case anyone didn't notice, those names are all in some usually punning way linked to beverages.
Recommended if you'd like a light and fluffy series to relieve the tensions of life.
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"The Lady of the Lake, her arm clad in the purest shimmering samite, held aloft Excalibur from the bosom of the water, signifying by divine providence that this was some killer weed."
"The Lady of the Lake, her arm clad in the purest shimmering samite, held aloft Excalibur from the bosom of the water, signifying by divine providence that this was some killer weed."