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Negi Springfield is a ten-year-old boy who happens to be a genius in the field of magic. However, his wand-waving skills and training at a wizard academy in Wales could never have prepared him for his post-graduation assignment: teaching a class at an all-girls school in Japan! Surrounded by 31 teenage beauties, Negi's youthful charm quickly earns him some new friends—but some of his students, like feisty Asuna Kagurazaka, might take longer to warm up to him. Things get really serious when Negi discovers that one of his more rebellious students, Evangeline, is actually a vampire who has been preying on other classmates. Whether by magical firepower or more subtle methods, Negi's going to have to reform Evangeline if he wants to maintain his credibility as a teacher.
The main storyline surrounding Rikuo in this volume may be as generically shonen as they come—fight the bad guy, discover his tortured past, make amends, and take the next step toward your heroic destiny. But Shiibashi does a couple of things to dress things up, including a fairytale-like flashback that expresses Gyuki's back-story eloquently, and later on, a test of morality when Gyuki is brought to trial. Sure, it would have been easy just to say that Rikuo took up his leadership role after realizing the importance of keeping the clan together. But having the boy explore an ethical gray area—Gyuki's scheme was well-intentioned, but led him to immoral acts—results in some genuine food for thought instead of just boilerplate adventure.
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