Violet Evergarden: The Movie

Daisy, Anne Magnolia's granddaughter, stumbles upon letters addressed to her grandmother, sparking curiosity about the legendary Violet Evergarden. The discovery hints at a woman who wrote heartfelt letters on behalf of others and influenced many lives. She resolves to visit the remote island to learn the truth behind the legend.

More than fifty years ago, Violet receives a request from a terminally ill boy named Yuris to write letters for his family. She agrees to take on the task, setting in motion a long correspondence that will shape her future. The boy's plea becomes the catalyst for Violet's life’s work.

Claudia Hodgins finds a mail with a vague address and recognizes the handwriting as Gilbert Bougainvillea's, whom they believed dead. He decides to trace the letter's origin and brings Violet with him to the remote island of Ekarte. The search sets the stage for Violet's confrontation with her past.

Claudia and Violet reach the remote island of Ekarte and discover Gilbert Bougainvillea is alive, but he has lost his right eye and his right arm. He refuses to meet Violet, blaming himself for the misery she endured because of him. Violet attempts to reach him, but his resistance triggers an emotional breakdown in her.

Gilbert's insistence on not seeing Violet deepens her ache and tests her resolve. The absence of his presence and his sense of guilt causes Violet to question her purpose on the island. The moment marks a turning point in their long, unspoken bond.

A storm makes sailing impossible, delaying their departure from the island. A telegraph arrives, informing Violet that Yuris's condition has worsened, intensifying the urgency of her mission. The island becomes a stage for intertwined fates of Violet and Yuris's family.

With departure blocked, Violet assigns a final task to write a letter for Yuris's friend Lucas, and Iris Cannary steps in to help. Benedict Blue brings Iris to the hospital, where Yuris can only communicate through a telephone to deliver his last message. The event marks a bittersweet turning point as time runs out.

After Yuris dies, his parents take turns reading the letters he requested Violet to write. The letters become a living archive of his wishes and the family's memory. The moment underscores Violet's quiet impact on a family's life.

Before leaving the island, Violet pens a final letter to Gilbert, expressing her feelings and acknowledging the bond that has endured despite years apart. Dietfried's support reinforces the sense of a hopeful future. The act marks an ending of their separate lives on the island.

As Violet boards a ship leaving the island, Gilbert finally catches up to her, confessing his love and promising to stand by her side. Their embrace signals a new beginning, beyond guilt and distance. Violet's decision to move forward hinges on this confession.

Back on solid ground, Violet decides to resign from the CH Postal Company to live with Gilbert on the island. The change marks a complete break from her former vocation and a commitment to a quieter life. The island holds the place of their new life together.

In the present, Daisy visits the island to learn from locals about Violet's history and how it touched their lives. She writes a letter to her parents, connecting her own family with Violet's legacy. The island's memory becomes a bridge between generations.