Much of the show’s humor comes from the frequent fish-out-of-water situations the dragons find themselves in, but there’s also genuinely good worldbuilding and character development woven into the draconic members of the cast. As other dragons come to Earth from an alternate, fantasy dimension, Kobayashi finds her ordinary life upended by these larger-than-life personalities and the eclectic humans they find themselves attracted to. Miss Kobayashi’s Dragon Maid uses a simple premise to great effect in this comedy. When she wakes the next morning, Kobayashi thinks the mythical encounter was a side effect of the booze until she finds Tooru on her doorstep, transformed into a human with a simple mission: Make Kobayashi fall in love with her!
After a touch of field surgery, Kobayashi splits her sake with the dragon, Tooru, and they share a beautiful boozy night. One drunken night in the town, programmer Kobayashi goes for a walk in the woods and finds an injured dragon.
Sweetness & Lightning can only be described as an anime that’s as warm and comforting as a bowl of chicken noodle soup. The stakes of each episode rarely rise higher than the risk of a burnt steak or undercooked pasta. The entire story is pure and wholesome from the high school student trying to learn to grow up to the father trying to support his daughter to the young girl who just loves good food and her father. Sweetness & Lightning is an exceptionally fun anime and even a reasonable resource for somebody just learning how to cook.
A single night becomes an arrangement where Inuzuka and Tsumugi learn to cook at Iida’s restaurant. Enter his student, Kotori Iida, who invites Inuzuka and Tsumugi to have dinner at their family restaurant.
With his busy day job, Inuzuka finds that there’s one area he’s lacking: His cooking abilities begin and end with buying ready-made food and sticking it in the microwave. Kouhei Inuzuka is a single father and high school teacher doing everything he can to make sure his young daughter, Tsumugi, has a good life.
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