Witch Life in a Micro Room, Vol. 3
(Autor) Akitaka"Madge and Lilika are fledgling C-rank witches who can only afford to share a measly 99-square foot apartment in the big city. They scrape by doing bottom-of-the-barrel jobs and eating just cabbage for dinner. But the two girls are serious about improving their lives so that they can get a pet, buy a bunch of grimoires, and eat some meat! All they need is some elbow grease!"--
Akitaka
Akitaka (1185-1256) was a renowned Japanese poet and monk of the Kamakura period. He is best known for his collection of waka poetry, "Shinkokinshu," which is considered one of the most important anthologies of classical Japanese poetry. Akitaka's poetic style is characterized by its simplicity, elegance, and profound insight into human emotions and nature. His works often reflect the Buddhist themes of impermanence and mindfulness. Akitaka's contributions to literature have had a lasting impact on the development of Japanese poetry, influencing future generations of poets and scholars. "Shinkokinshu" remains his most famous work and a cornerstone of Japanese literary tradition.