The entire show is just watching a guy slowly realize he's falling in love, and it doesn't need anything bigger than that. Lilith isn't a mystery to solve, she's a person you want to keep watching, and the show knows the real magic is in small moments: her humming while cooking, the way she remembers how he likes his tea, his face when he catches himself staring. By episode three you'll stop looking for the trick and just let yourself feel how warm this is.

Young Yuuri's family has taken on a new maid named Lilith to care for him and their mansion, and she seems far more perfect than anyone should be. Every meal she makes is delicious, the whole house gleams once she has cleaned it, and the laundry has smelled lovely ever since she took it over. Her strikingly lovely eyes only sharpen his suspicion. Could she be a witch, or some kind of sorcerer? Yuuri cannot work it out, and the tight feeling in his chest each time he sees her seems like proof of a spell. Despite his doubts, he has to share his home with her while he tries to solve the puzzle of her unearthly appeal. The result is a gentle slice-of-life romantic comedy.