Witch’s Existence in a Micro Room Manga Quantity 1 Assessment
Have you ever felt out of date? Have you ever had the impression that those who are more marketable than you are always being compared to you? In this age of social media and immediate satisfaction, the majority of us have existential crises like this one. Let’s not get ahead of ourselves; this isn’t a critique or analysis of how difficult it may be to stay relevant in a society that considers you to be out of date. Rather, that notion hovers constantly in the background as we follow people who, as modern-day witches, feel out of place.
Witch Life in a Micro Room tells the narrative of Madge, a witch who comes to a major city in hopes of being successful. Regretfully, she does not use magic in a very showy or inventive manner compared to many others. She can’t get much fame or a high witching rank, so she has to accept menial jobs and live in an apartment with another witch who makes a conscious effort to blend in. I work in entertainment, so I’ve met a lot of folks that are just like these two. I have to give the author credit for portraying their somewhat similar tenacity. Extra points for being obstinate when it comes to commonplace but reasonable worries like insecurity or fear of losing one’s identity.
Madge and Lilika’s bond is endearing and realistic. The only thing these two guys are requesting is more money to live in a bigger apartment and have delicious cuisine every day. Getting by on a menial, basic existence in this economy? It seems a little unrealistic, don’t you think? Though I’m joking, I really do like this more practical strategy. The presentation isn’t ostentatious or overbearing. The magic shown is simple, bordering on primitive. This serves the plot in that our people are ironically attempting to lead comfortable but unremarkable lives with very unremarkable means, even if it renders certain scenes visually dull.
It’s a tale about realizing that, despite the fact that innovation will only get more powerful over time, straightforward and systematic approaches to a craft will always have a place. Although they are still in use, older types of magic are becoming less common. The message of the book is ironically conveyed via magic, but it is comparable to other facets of life, including the development of technology or being a successful performer. Moreover, I don’t believe that comparisons are by mistake. Witch Life in a Micro Room isn’t trying to be a horror tale, thus it doesn’t want to shout in your face.
You may convey a genuine yet distressing message in an overall comfortable and relaxed tone. It is more consoling to see these two gradually emerge from their shells and do apparently little things in their world than it is to think that they achieved fame by rescuing the world. It proves that little successes are equally as significant as large-scale adventures, if not more so. Every chapter ends with us seeing their lives gradually become more comfortable. After a long day at work, their portion sizes increase, allowing them to overindulge without going overboard. It’s a very sweet and practical way to gauge success. Even while I don’t believe this would be appropriate for a series with more than 100 chapters, it was nice to see that success was increasing.
Witch Life in a Micro Room is about being seen, but not noticed. The narrative skillfully blends the fantasy, slice-of-life, and underdog genres into a manageable package for the majority of readers. It catches you with a realistic setting yet entices you in with a cutesy but understated approach. You’ll be grinning the whole time, even if it seems like something you read to pass the time.
