Four ten-year-old girls become mothers to a baby witch queen, and the show treats this impossible premise with absolute seriousness. Raising Hana-chan is not a subplot or a cute distraction, it becomes the weight that forces these kids to grow up whether they're ready or not. The magic never matters as much as the moment one of them realizes she's responsible for another person's entire life, and that realization changes everything about who she thought she was.
Four witch apprentices stumble into a mystical blue rose garden and witness something extraordinary: the birth of the future witch queen, Hana-chan. As witnesses to this miraculous event, they're saddled with an impossible responsibility: raising the newborn magical princess as her guardians. The catch? They're barely ten years old themselves, juggling schoolwork, friendships, and now round-the-clock baby care with magic that doesn't always cooperate. What unfolds is a comedy wrapped in genuine heart. The girls navigate sleepless nights, diaper disasters, and the kind of chaotic growth that comes from suddenly becoming responsible for someone else's life. Between the mishaps and laughter, something deeper emerges: watching children discover what it means to nurture, sacrifice, and love unconditionally. Meanwhile, their younger friend Pop finds her own path to catch up with her clumsy older sister, and Majorika still searches for a way to break her transformation curse. This is mahou shoujo that trades explosive battles for the quiet magic of watching kids become just a little bit less selfish. It's warm, funny, and surprisingly moving.