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Violet Evergarden, S.1, Ep.1 - "I Love You" and Auto Memory Dolls (Patreon)

Published:
2026-09-16 15:00:15
Imported:
2026-09
Tags:

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  • 746123174.mp4

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Content

If not human. Then why have human parts?

From what I am understanding so far is Violet is not human. If she's not human though, then why does she bleed? Did the Terminator bleed? Asking for a friend...

I already love this show and it's the first episode. The ending already got me. This is gonna be a good but rough ride for me, isn't it?

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Comments

José Luis Rodz

Este anime está hecho por el mismo estudio (Kyoto Animation) que hizo Hibike Euphonium, la calidad, música y emociones estan garantizados

Joe Kuan

Violet is 100% a human but she is a child soldier.

Glen Kelley

One of the best anime, beautiful art, beautiful music, exceptional writing. Violet is human.

Nomad1991

Music/art/story all beautiful and yes you will need tissues 😅🫶🏻

C.Davis

I think I was one of the others to request this one for you, so you can blame me too haha. This is my #1 all time anime (1a to frieren's 1b). Simply the most beautiful art of any anime that I have ever watched. The music is by Evan Call (he also did the music for frieren). The closest thing i will ever do to a spoiler is to tell you to have kleenex's handy for violet!

Andrew Hellebrand (edited)

Comment edits

2026-09-20 07:00 This is my favourite anime of all-time (if I also lived in Texas I would've probably been tempted to lend you my collector edition bluray boxsets), so I could really go heavy with lore dumps and the like. But I'm going to instead try & avoid any chance of accidental spoilers and only address what is seen/shown/told directly in the episode whilst responding to your questions. Evan Call is indeed responsible for over 90% of the soundtrack, this was one of the shows that first established his reputation as a main composer, most of the soundtrack work he'd done prior were more collaborative with other select composers, having worked as part of Elements Garden between 2012-2016. Violet is absolutely 100% human, but she's also an orphan and former child/teen soldier who was never previously given the normal opportunity to develop or have a formal education. All she's really known for at least the last 4 years was war. She's effectively a war veteran who suffered life altering injuries & PTSD but still in a teenager's body. When they are saying others think of her as a wannabe human & a tool, it's because she was trained from a very young age to be a literal weapon for the military on the battlefield; understanding emotions and social skills wouldn't help her be a better soldier so these attributes didn't get any real attention and have left her emotionally under developed. She was treated more like a guard dog than an actual person by most people. One thing I like about the Japanese voice actress, Yui Ishikawa (who also voices Lady Lihua in Apothecary Diaries) is her performance evolves over the course of the series and films, changing as Violet's experiences in turn change her. The English dub voice actress, Erika Harlacher also gives a good performance, but I feel Yui's has slightly more nuance to it overall. Violet's arms are elaborate prosthetics, when she left the field hospital at the start of the first episode she'd been there for a full four months recovering from her grievous injuries from her final mission with the Major, including having lost both of her arms. Because of the steampunk-esque fictional universe and time period we're in, her arms are more mechanical/clockwork than you'd find in real life. The setting is vaguely European Germanic mixed with colonial elements, visually an approximation of a fairy tale version of Europe, in a nebulous time period that seems primarily between the 1st & 2nd world wars but with earlier industrial revolution aspects also. This is an approximate type of setting that the Japanese frequently explore in fantasy writing, also throwing in different often fantastical technology or straight up magical elements in places depending on the story in question.
2026-09-16 20:40 This is my favourite anime of all-time (if I also lived in Texas I would've probably been tempted to lend you my collector edition bluray boxsets), so I could really go heavy with lore dumps and the like. But I'm going to instead try & avoid any chance of accidental spoilers and only address what is seen/shown/told directly in the episode whilst responding to your questions. Evan Call is indeed responsible for over 90% of the soundtrack, this was one of the shows that first established his reputation as a main composer, most of the soundtrack work he'd done prior were more collaborative with other select composers, having worked as part of Elements Garden between 2012-2016. Violet is absolutely 100% human, but she's also an orphan and former child/teen soldier who was never previously given the normal opportunity to develop or have a formal education. All she's really known for at least the last 4 years was war. She's effectively a war veteran who suffered life altering injuries & PTSD but still in a teenager's body. When they are saying others think of her as a wannabe human or a tool, it's because she was trained from a very young age to be a literal weapon for the military on the battlefield; understanding emotions and social skills wouldn't help her be a better soldier so these attributes didn't get any real attention and have left her emotionally under developed. She was treated more like a guard dog than an actual person by most people. One thing I like about the Japanese voice actress, Yui Ishikawa (who also voices Lady Lihua in Apothecary Diaries, the one in blue & purple who had lead poisoning, clarifying cos you sometimes got consorts confused) is how her performance evolves over the course of the series and films, changing as Violet's experiences in turn change her. The English dub voice actress, Erika Harlacher also gives a good performance, but I feel Yui's has slightly more nuance to it overall. Violet's arms are elaborate prosthetics, when she left the field hospital at the start of the first episode she'd been there for a full four months recovering from her grievous injuries from her final mission with the Major, including having lost both of her arms. Because of the steampunk-esque fictional universe and time period we're in, her arms are more mechanical/clockwork than you'd find in real life. The setting is vaguely European Germanic mixed with colonial elements, visually an approximation of a fairy tale version of Europe, in a nebulous time period that seems primarily between the 1st & 2nd world wars but with earlier industrial revolution aspects also. This is an approximate type of setting that the Japanese frequently explore in fantasy writing, also throwing in different often fantastical technology or straight up magical elements in places depending on the story in question (one famous example would be how Studio Ghibli portrayed their adaptation of the originally British story Howl's Moving Castle).

This is my favourite anime of all-time (if I also lived in Texas I would've probably been tempted to lend you my collector edition bluray boxsets), so I could really go heavy with lore dumps and the like. But I'm going to instead try & avoid any chance of accidental spoilers and only address what is seen/shown/told directly in the episode whilst responding to your questions. Evan Call is indeed responsible for over 90% of the soundtrack, this was one of the shows that first established his reputation as a main composer, most of the soundtrack work he'd done prior were more collaborative with other select composers, having worked as part of Elements Garden between 2012-2016. Violet is absolutely 100% human, but she's also an orphan and former child/teen soldier who was never previously given the normal opportunity to develop or have a formal education. All she's really known for at least the last 4 years was war. She's effectively a war veteran who suffered life altering injuries & PTSD but still in a teenager's body. When they are saying others think of her as a wannabe human or a tool, it's because she was trained from a very young age to be a literal weapon for the military on the battlefield; understanding emotions and social skills wouldn't help her be a better soldier so these attributes didn't get any real attention and have left her emotionally under developed. She was treated more like a guard dog than an actual person by most people. One thing I like about the Japanese voice actress, Yui Ishikawa (who also voices Lady Lihua in Apothecary Diaries, the one in blue & purple who had lead poisoning, clarifying cos you sometimes got consorts confused) is how her performance evolves over the course of the series and films, changing as Violet's experiences in turn change her. The English dub voice actress, Erika Harlacher also gives a good performance, but I feel Yui's has slightly more nuance to it overall. Violet's arms are elaborate prosthetics, when she left the field hospital at the start of the first episode she'd been there for a full four months recovering from her grievous injuries from her final mission with the Major, including having lost both of her arms. Because of the steampunk-esque fictional universe and time period we're in, her arms are more mechanical/clockwork than you'd find in real life. The setting is vaguely European Germanic mixed with colonial elements, visually an approximation of a fairy tale version of Europe, in a nebulous time period that seems primarily between the 1st & 2nd world wars but with earlier industrial revolution aspects also. This is an approximate type of setting that the Japanese frequently explore in fantasy writing, also throwing in different often fantastical technology or straight up magical elements in places depending on the story in question (one famous example would be how Studio Ghibli portrayed their adaptation of the originally British story Howl's Moving Castle).

Chris bolieu

People call her a tool as in she is a soldier and thats all they are good for is to be used a weapons. Violet is a human. She just has prophetic hands

Luis Arispe

Violet Evergander is the most beatiful anime I've ever seen in the art desing. Every frame is like a painting masterpiece. It's like watching a Rembrant or a Monet come to motion. This "world" has some touch of steampunk. Very subtle but it exist. Violet's mechanical arms are the most significative part of that.

Nomad1991

Violet evergarden 2019 Crunchyroll Anime Awards: Won Best Animation and received nominations for Anime of the Year, Best Protagonist, Best Director, and Best VA Performance……Gilbert brother called violet Gilbert’s dog because violet stayed by Gilbert’s side and took orders from him….violet doesn’t really think for her self instead she wants to be of use to anyone like a tool

Shane

Basically she is an emotionally traumatised child soldier who has surpessed her emotions as a coping mechanism. A lot of this series is an examination of psychological trauma and recovery.

Bill Hallisey

My God, thinking about what child of war goes through in their you lives. Just because innocent children and then lose it because they get caught up in all the tragedy of war makes it EVIL!!! I can understand what confused emotions a child affected by war are after being told you they were loved.

Andrew Hellebrand

Also I messaged you separately, mostly about the correct watch order. It's more straightforward than Sound Euphonium in that regard.