TV-Series
Description
Shōta Magatsuchi, a Capricorn born December 22, is a 138-cm-tall boy from a lineage of mages, his short purple hair, indigo eyes, and androgynous features frequently prompting classmates to jest about his girlish appearance—a trait occasionally amplified by unintended cross-dressing incidents. While he savors Camembert cheese and meat-and-potato stew, green peppers and broad beans never escape his disdain.
Raised by a celebrated wizard father employed at Kobayashi’s company and a homemaker mother, Shōta’s magical upbringing led him to summon Lucoa—a deposed dragon goddess—during a botched ritual meant to demonstrate his skills. Mistaking her for a succubus, he initially recoiled from her playful teasing, fleeing or protesting her antics. Eventually acknowledging her true draconic nature, he forged a bond of mutual respect with her, though their relationship still sparks comedic clashes.
A fifth-grade prodigy at Oborozuka Elementary, Shōta earns top grades, plays baseball and soccer, and interacts with younger students Kanna Kamui and Riko Saikawa. Riko once misread his magic-focused chatter as a preference for boys, adding to their lighthearted dynamic. Daily life balances spellcasting—sleep induction, teleportation, crafting visual barriers—with maintaining a mystical connection to track Lucoa’s whereabouts.
Insecurities shadow his achievements: spin-off stories highlight his self-consciousness over his height and inability to swim, while peers sometimes resent his father’s renown. Undeterred, he strives to hone his magic, admiring the composed Takiya as a mentor yet warily keeping distance from the intimidating Fafnir. During group endeavors like school camps, he shoulders responsibility despite inner anxieties.
His dynamic with Lucoa oscillates between mentorship and farce, her relentless teasing countered by his grudging acceptance. Shared moments—exchanging meat buns with Kanna and Riko, mistaken identity as Lucoa’s sibling—underscore his dual integration into human and dragon circles, threading humor through themes of growth and unexpected kinship.
Raised by a celebrated wizard father employed at Kobayashi’s company and a homemaker mother, Shōta’s magical upbringing led him to summon Lucoa—a deposed dragon goddess—during a botched ritual meant to demonstrate his skills. Mistaking her for a succubus, he initially recoiled from her playful teasing, fleeing or protesting her antics. Eventually acknowledging her true draconic nature, he forged a bond of mutual respect with her, though their relationship still sparks comedic clashes.
A fifth-grade prodigy at Oborozuka Elementary, Shōta earns top grades, plays baseball and soccer, and interacts with younger students Kanna Kamui and Riko Saikawa. Riko once misread his magic-focused chatter as a preference for boys, adding to their lighthearted dynamic. Daily life balances spellcasting—sleep induction, teleportation, crafting visual barriers—with maintaining a mystical connection to track Lucoa’s whereabouts.
Insecurities shadow his achievements: spin-off stories highlight his self-consciousness over his height and inability to swim, while peers sometimes resent his father’s renown. Undeterred, he strives to hone his magic, admiring the composed Takiya as a mentor yet warily keeping distance from the intimidating Fafnir. During group endeavors like school camps, he shoulders responsibility despite inner anxieties.
His dynamic with Lucoa oscillates between mentorship and farce, her relentless teasing countered by his grudging acceptance. Shared moments—exchanging meat buns with Kanna and Riko, mistaken identity as Lucoa’s sibling—underscore his dual integration into human and dragon circles, threading humor through themes of growth and unexpected kinship.