Luna is a witch who kills anything she touches, and the show makes you feel the weight of that isolation in every quiet moment. She transforms her own poison into medicine for people who will never know her name, and the fairytale logic of that exchange, giving without ever receiving warmth, breaks something open inside you. The pacing crawls, and nothing much happens, but that's exactly the point: this is a character study about someone learning that staying alive isn't the same as living, drawn with the patience of someone who actually understands loneliness. By the end, you don't want plot. You want Luna to be okay.

Luna lives alone in a cottage deep within the Black Forest, and poisonous mushrooms sprout wherever she goes. As a witch known for making powerful medicines, she travels into town to deliver them, yet the locals keep their distance. Rumor says the Mushroom Witch kills anyone she touches. Because the kingdom accepts only white witches, Luna, a black witch, must stay out of sight or face execution. Her solitary existence changes when she rescues a dying boy named Lize. When she learns he is fated to become The End of All Things, Luna offers to be his teacher, hoping to steer him away from evil. Despite her inexperience, she sets out to raise him into a great magician and spare him from execution. The result is a supernatural fantasy drama about a witch who has never known human warmth.