Sadly the hero, a (emotionless) Mary Sue, proves to be quickly annoying, and most of what happens makes very little sense. This manga has good graphics, a interesting setting of magic academy in a futuristic world and a hero shrouded in mystery, so everything to lure you in.
It's way less tame than Oreimo anyhow, so don't let that stop you from reading. They look impractical (skin tight bodycon dress, mesh skirt thing and teensy-tiny bolero that's too short to button up) and seem to be there pretty much for fanservice.įor those who are concerned about the sorta incest-y vibe, I didn't really find it that bothersome. However, I'm a pretty big fan of detailed worldbuilding in settings, so if you don't share my enthusiasm for detailed alternate worlds, you might not think it's that cool.Ī minor thing I was annoyed at was the female uniforms. I like how they explained the mechanics behind their "modern" magic with a (somewhat) scientific basis which by itself already places it way above all the other futuristic magic shounens which don't bother to even abide basic physics for the extra boost of realism / immersion in the setting. The stage of daily turbulence was unveiled -.Both the characters and plot were pretty cliche and trope-filled (Mary Sue guy protagonist, mind control repercussions kind of shallow and unexplored etc.) However, the reason why I'm giving such a high rating is for the worldbuilding. Miyuki, a perfect, flawless younger sister high achiever.Īfter both siblings entered a Magic High School, Tatsuya, a defective elder brother low achiever. A “Supernatural Power User” became a “Magic Technician.” Magic Technicians (in short, Magicians) are nurtured through Magic High Schools and Universities. Supernatural power became a technology systematized through magic, while magic became a technical skill. Magic is a product of neither legends nor fairy tales, but instead has become a technology of reality since a time unknown to people.
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