In the world of science fiction and fantasy, the concept of a flying witch robot may seem far-fetched and bizarre. However, as technology rapidly advances, the idea of such a creation becomes increasingly within the realm of possibility. The notion of a witch flying robot merges the traditional image of a witch with the capabilities of a robotic, airborne device. Combining the supernatural abilities of a witch, such as the power of flight, with the mechanical prowess of a robot presents a unique and exciting concept. Imagine a robot that possesses the ability to fly effortlessly through the skies, maneuvering with the agility and grace of a witch on a broomstick. Equipped with advanced propulsion systems and aerodynamic design, this flying witch robot would be capable of traversing great distances, soaring through clouds and defying the laws of gravity.
This first volume of the series contains six chapters, introducing us to Makoto’s various quirks as she and Chito settle in, and by the final story we meet her older sister, a full-fledged witch in full command of many powerful spells whose very presence further emphasizes the lead’s gentle, easy-going nature—and the the gulf between the world of witches and of regular, non-magical people. Although, perhaps that’s the wrong term since, as Flying Witch reveals, there’s magic in everyone and everywhere and everything; one simply needs the right point of view to see it and appreciate its wonder. Filed under: Manga, Reviews
That is not what makes her stand out as an outsider in Hirosaki, the relatively small town she is just in the process of moving to in the very first pages of Flying Witch. Following this, The Witch was eliminated from the Third Wars, with Team Wizard later discovering that its hat had flicked the robot s killswitch off after it started to come loose.
Equipped with advanced propulsion systems and aerodynamic design, this flying witch robot would be capable of traversing great distances, soaring through clouds and defying the laws of gravity. One might envision this flying witch robot to have a humanoid form, with a broomstick-like propulsion unit attached to its back, resembling the iconic image of a witch's broomstick. This combination of human-like and mechanical features would not only add to the visual appeal but also provide the robot with enhanced mobility and control during flight.
Review: ‘Flying Witch,’ Vol. 1
Flying Witch, vol. 1
Writer/artist: Chihiro Ishizuka
Vertical Comics; $10.95 Teenage Makoto is a witch and, as the title of the manga she stars in indicates, she does indeed fly. On a broom, of course, in the traditional manner of witches. That is not what makes her stand out as an outsider in Hirosaki, the relatively small town she is just in the process of moving to in the very first pages of Flying Witch. Nor is it what makes her a remarkable person, and a charming character for a reader to spend time with. Rather, the fact that Makoto is a witch is treated as almost incidental in these first few stories by Chihiro Ishizuka, a sort of in-story code for the fact that she is a character from a different place with a different background.
She and her familiar, a black cat who apparently talks to her, move from their home in the big city of Yokohama to stay with relatives while she continues to try and find her way in the world as a young witch. Her cousins Kei, a boy about her age, and Chinatsu, a little girl so young that she has no memory of ever having met Makoto, spend the most time with her, introducing her to their friend Nao, the town, and her new school. It’s quite an adjustment. While Chinatsu and Nao are surprised, fascinated and occasionally alarmed or frightened by aspects of Makoto’s witchy life, like her ability to fly on a broom, or finding a Mandrake, or getting a visit from the personified spirit of spring, Makoto finds wonder in the most mundane, everyday elements of their neighborhood, from the presence of snow (“Wonder if it’s okay to eat? Ooh! It’s cold!!”) to the appearance of a common pheasant, which she spends a great deal of time trying to catch.
This first volume of the series contains six chapters, introducing us to Makoto’s various quirks as she and Chito settle in, and by the final story we meet her older sister, a full-fledged witch in full command of many powerful spells whose very presence further emphasizes the lead’s gentle, easy-going nature—and the the gulf between the world of witches and of regular, non-magical people. Although, perhaps that’s the wrong term since, as Flying Witch reveals, there’s magic in everyone and everywhere and everything; one simply needs the right point of view to see it and appreciate its wonder. Filed under: Manga, Reviews
SHARE:About J. Caleb Mozzocco
J. Caleb Mozzocco is a way-too-busy freelance writer who has written about comics for online and print venues for a rather long time now. He currently contributes to Comic Book Resources' Robot 6 blog and ComicsAlliance, and maintains his own daily-ish blog at EveryDayIsLikeWednesday.blogspot.com. He lives in northeast Ohio, where he works as a circulation clerk at a public library by day.
Flying Witch, vol. 1
Writer/artist: Chihiro Ishizuka
Vertical Comics; $10.95 Teenage Makoto is a witch and, as the title of the manga she stars in indicates, she does indeed fly. On a broom, of course, in the traditional manner of witches. That is not what makes her stand out as an outsider in Hirosaki, the relatively small town she is just in the process of moving to in the very first pages of Flying Witch. Nor is it what makes her a remarkable person, and a charming character for a reader to spend time with. Rather, the fact that Makoto is a witch is treated as almost incidental in these first few stories by Chihiro Ishizuka, a sort of in-story code for the fact that she is a character from a different place with a different background.
The possibilities for the functionality of a flying witch robot are vast and varied. In a futuristic world, such a creation could be employed in a multitude of ways. It could serve as a mode of transportation for individuals, offering them an exciting and unconventional means of travel. It could also be utilized in search and rescue missions, effortlessly navigating through treacherous terrains and reaching inaccessible areas. Furthermore, a flying witch robot could be programmed with advanced artificial intelligence, giving it the ability to perform tasks autonomously. It could be used in agricultural operations, assisting with crop monitoring and maintenance. It could also be employed in surveillance and security operations, patrolling and monitoring large areas from above. While the idea of a flying witch robot may still seem whimsical and fantastical, the rapid progress in robotics and aviation technology brings us closer to the realization of such a creation. With further advancements, it is not hard to imagine a future where flying witch robots coexist alongside humans and contribute to various aspects of our lives..
Reviews for "The Witch Flying Robots' Impact on Urban Surveillance"
1. Sarah - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with "Witch flying robot". The plot was confusing and it seemed like the filmmakers couldn't decide whether they wanted it to be a fantasy film or a sci-fi film. The characters were also poorly developed and I found it difficult to care about what happened to them. Overall, the movie lacked coherence and was a letdown.
2. John - 1 star - "Witch flying robot" was a complete disaster. The CGI was horrendous and the flying witch robot looked more like a cheap plastic toy than a menacing creature. The acting was painfully bad, with wooden performances and cheesy dialogue. The story was also incredibly predictable, leaving no room for surprises or excitement. I wouldn't recommend wasting your time or money on this film.
3. Emily - 2.5 stars - I had high hopes for "Witch flying robot" but was left underwhelmed. While the concept of a witch flying robot sounded intriguing, the execution fell flat. The special effects were subpar and felt outdated compared to other films in the genre. The pacing was also off, with long stretches of boredom interrupted by rushed action scenes. Overall, the film lacked the magic and excitement it promised.
4. Mark - 2 stars - "Witch flying robot" was a confusing mess. The storyline was convoluted and felt disjointed, making it difficult to follow and engage with the film. The characters were forgettable and lacked depth, leaving me uninvested in their fates. Additionally, the dialogue was often cringe-worthy, filled with exaggerated clichés. Overall, the movie failed to deliver on its potential and left me unsatisfied.