A girl who stopped seeing color the moment she stopped believing in magic finds it again through someone else's art. That simple premise dissolves into something quieter: watching Hitomi remember that feeling things and drawing things and loving things are the same act. P.A. Works animates every frame like it matters, and the soundtrack builds emotional weight that the plot itself doesn't always earn, but you won't notice because you're too busy feeling it.
Hitomi comes from a lineage of witches, but she's lost something crucial: the ability to see color, and with it, her magic. Nothing her family tries brings it back until her grandmother makes a desperate move, sending her thirty years into the past to 2018. There, Hitomi encounters her grandmother as a young woman and discovers sketchbooks filled with stunning artwork by someone named Yuito Aoi. The moment she sees his drawings, the world explodes into color again. Suddenly her vision sharpens, hues bloom, and magic stirs within her once more. But Yuito doesn't know he's the key to her awakening. As Hitomi navigates her grandmother's world, enrolling in school and trying to understand why this artist's work holds such power over her, a real connection begins to form between them. What starts as a mystery deepens into something personal, forcing Hitomi to confront what it means to find yourself when you're living in the wrong time period. Her transformation has only just begun.