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  • Join Date: October 12, 2026
Completed
Majo no Jouken
0 people found this review helpful
by Coco
20 days ago
11 of 11 episodes seen
Completed 0
Overall 1.0
Story 1.0
Acting/Cast 1.0
Music 5.0
Rewatch Value 1.0
This review may contain spoilers

Romancing Statutory Rape: A Masterclass in Toxic Narcissism

Seriously, this show is nothing but a total brainwashing tool. It uses a catchy theme song and trendy young actors to blind the audience into thinking that actual statutory rape is somehow "beautiful."

The male screenwriter is genuinely delusional—he turns normal, rational people who have actual common sense into the villains, painting this grotesque picture that throws basic human decency out the window, all to push his shallow theme: "Live your truth, no matter who gets hurt."

Utter Disgust Towards the Protagonist
She sleeps with a minor under her care and feels zero remorse, shame, or self-reflection from start to finish. The way she stands there acting completely blameless with that smug, self-righteous attitude is just repulsive.

Reckless, Self-Absorbed Destruction
She rips an only son away from his mother, driving her to total despair, ruins her fiancé’s life, and throws the whole school into chaos—yet she just dismisses everyone as a mere "obstacle" to her so-called pure love. The way the show frames this to make her look justified is infuriating, and the staging of that library scene is downright abhorrent.

The Flabbergasting Depravity of the Teacher's Mother
The protagonist's mother is just as appalling. She plays the part of the "understanding, gentle parent," but she couldn't care less about the suffering of the boy's mother—the ultimate victim in all of this. Instead of correcting her daughter, she aggressively encourages her unhinged behavior. Her absolute lack of basic parental morality is jaw-droppingly unacceptable.

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