CATDOLL: Is it too bad that Japanese schools banned Love Live!?

The animation "Love Live!" has gained great popularity since its broadcast, and has swept the world. Negative news about "Love Live!" has also been constantly appearing in people's sight. However, as the birthplace of Japan, "Love Live!" has already become an indispensable thing in Japan. You can see "Love Live!" on the streets, in stores, and even in all walks of life.

Do you remember the incident in which Japanese students wrote about Maki's love in their English essays? Summer vacation is over and school has started. One of the questions in a Japanese school's summer vacation questionnaire was "What movies and DVDs did you watch during the vacation and write down your simple thoughts (except LoveLive!)", which clearly pointed out that some things related to "Love Live!" were prohibited; this shows how serious the impact of "Love Live!" was on Japan.

So is this kind of thing good or bad? Even schools have banned writing about it!

Let's think about it first. Generally speaking, the content that is forbidden to be written is simply because too many people know it and there is no point in writing it; or it may be because such content has a bad influence and cannot be written. Then the question is, what is the purpose of the school to include this item in the student questionnaire? Is it to let students see the reality and stop thinking about the virtual world? Or is it because "Love Live!" has become a daily routine in Japan now, and the school wants students to watch more other movies and TV shows and write different questionnaires so that they don't just write about "Love Live!"?

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