Fanfiction based on '5 Centimeters per Second' often explores different aspects of the original story. It might focus on the unspoken feelings of the characters, or create alternative scenarios for their relationships. For example, some fanfictions could delve deeper into the protagonist's childhood and how those early experiences shaped his later relationships.
The story in '5 centimeters per second' is about a boy named Takaki Tono. It shows his relationships and how time and distance gradually change them. It's divided into three segments that explore different periods of his life, from his childhood love to his adult life where he has become more solitary, all while the theme of '5 centimeters per second' (a symbol related to the speed of falling cherry blossoms and also a metaphor for the slow but inevitable change in relationships) runs throughout.
5cm/s was a very classic anime with deep emotional descriptions and beautiful images, which was loved by many viewers. Although the plot was relatively dull, its unique style and beautiful scenes were still worth watching. Other than that, there were also many other interesting animes such as Your Name, The Attacking Giant, and Ghost Blade. Different animes had different styles and characteristics, and they could choose the anime that suited them according to their own preferences.
Love and loss are common themes. Just like in the original work, fanfictions often revolve around the bittersweet relationships and the pain of growing apart. The idea of unrequited love is also explored frequently.
I'm not entirely sure as I haven't read it specifically. But generally, it might be a graphic novel that somehow relates to the concept of '5 centimeters per second', perhaps it could be about a journey or a progression that occurs at that rate in a fictional world.
It might be a rather strange or creative way to describe reading a novel. Maybe it implies a slow and immersive way of reading, as if the reading progresses at a rate of '5 centimeters per second', though it's not a common way to express reading a book.