Faith, Hope and Love; and greatest is Love Enter the world of men devoid of these Godly attributes. See loathing, deprecation and despair. Note how each person responds to evil circumstances beyond what each can bear. Study how being devoid of these God-given attributes rises in the human mind grotesqueness and miasma.
That is Fruits Basket.
A series with an overarching spiritual overture; an analysis of the Bigger Picture and an assessment of True Wealth.
Witness the tragedies suffered by a lonely girl, who was orphaned while in her formative years but had tasted of that True Wealth and was blessed in having abundance of Faith, Hope and Love. She is by no means superlative in other aspects of her life that society value; athletic prowess, mental acumen and the such. But she is gifted with empathy.
While she struggles to overcome the evil circumstances she often found herself in she often drew strength from the loving relationship she had had with her late mother.
Unbeknownst to her and certainly not by subterfuge, the fruit of that relationship imparts Faith, Hope and love in others too.
One by one, she becomes the panacea to the broken people around her, causing them to feel acceptance and forgiveness from the horrible burden of guilt, hopelessness and self-loathing each feels.
And what ugliness we see that can possess the human spirit devoid of the God-given traits. And to compound the hideousness of it all, the Soma family had every physical comfort one could desire but was bankrupt in natural affections.
We see how each member struggles with the crushing weight of purposelessness and often times oppressive guilt, panned off on them by those who should have valued them the most.
How each copes at once brings guffaws (one cross-dresses, one punches up others who refuse their affections, one develops a histrionic personality) and tears as we are acquainted with their unique circumstances.
Can one girl change this miserable clan of possessed people doomed to an endless cycle of servitude to spirits restless for restitution?
Yes, ever so gently and without fanfare.
A masterpiece of entertainment with the sceptre of realism reminding us poignantly that we are all children of God and we are only human if we learn to see and value ourselves through His eyes!
Enjoy; a definite Must See!