Intro: Kazuki Sendo is introduced to the world of doujinshi (fan comics).
Background: This anime is based on a computer dating sim game in which one has to balance their social life and their doujinshi career.
Brief Story Description: Kazuki and his childhood friend Mizuki are dragged to a doujinshi convention by their obnoxious, gung-ho, school friend Taishi. Taishi persuades Kazuki to try making his own fan comic, even though it's their senior year and they should be studying for the college entrance exams. Along the way Kazuki meets many people involved in the world of doujinshi who become fairly regular characters.
Story: 9/10 Maybe this is because I like drawing comics myself, but I find this to be a "real" story. It's based in the real world and explains a lot about the process of self-printing comics in Japan, so in a way the story is somewhat educational. But mostly it's just amusing. I can point at the characters and say, "Hey, I know someone like that!"
Characters: 8/10 The characters are unique and fun, each with distintive personalities that allow for good conflict within the story. Such as how it's obvious that Mizuki likes Kazuki, but she doesn't like him getting involved in doujinshi; and two doujinshi artists, Yuu and Emi, who are practically arch rivals. But my favorite has to be the gung-ho classmate Taishi, who goes on many tangents about how great doujinshi are. He may push Kazuki, but he's also very encouraging and caring. He just has odd ways of showing that...
Quality: 8/10 Very clean, definately animated with the help of computers. The characters are smooth and the backgrounds are quite beautiful. The backgrounds also involve a lot of hidden references to things and places that are real, including the Big Tokyo Site (which is the convention center) and an eatery called "Marvel" which is a reference to the American comics company.
Music: 8/10 The theme is catchy and the background music is very fitting for the series. As Kazuki discovers where he wants to go with his art, graduation-like music plays to signify the moment.
Little Kid Factor: I think this would be fitting for kids. There are a few areas that might be risky, like a couple of fanboys trying to get too close to a cosplayer with a video camera, but overall I don't think there's anything that would traumatize any children.
Bottom line: I really like this anime, though as I said that may be because of my own background, so I'm probably biased. I know not everyone likes the happy feel of the anime. I think it's worth a shot for anyone to watch though, and it would be an insightful view into the creation of doujinshi.