Lorraine Hill is the newest witch who is born with a 'system' (though the system becomes less relevant throughout the story). She explores the world and quickly becomes stronger, trying to live peacefully. Her personality is somewhat of a pushover at first but as she encounters more people and situations, she becomes more firm. I love her character because the growth is organic while not overly changing her core attributes. She remains the shy, quiet girl to the end while being the leader of all civilisation, trailblazing a path into the stars. The care and effort put into her is evident. One of the author's notes describes Lorraine as his 'daughter' and I fully agree.

All of the arcs in the story revolve around a certain country/civilisation that Lorraine Hill visits. They are usually riddled with certain problems and issues that cause instability in the world. For example, the first kingdom arc explores freedom, s*avery and revolution. She mentors a young man who is disillusioned with the world using books that she receives from the system about how to manage a country. Years later, the man raises a rebellion and takes down the ruling class, turning into a free country. He names the country after Lorraine Hill.

Probably the strongest aspect of this story is the world building. It explores aspects of the Industrial Revolution and how that affects different people. It goes into detail about different countries and organisations, their history and how they became what they are now. There is never really an unknown factor within the story. You feel like the author has explained everything to you. My favourite example of this is the witches. In this era, witches are more secluded from the world, hiding behind the scenes. They've all come together into factions that are separated by their seniority. In the multiple eras of the world, these witches grew up in a different environment so their attitude and modus operandi are different. Hence, there are a few conflicts between these witches, even if they loathe to fight each other most of the time.

It all isn't just fighting and kingdom building; the story also has surprising amounts of slice-of-life. The author wants Lorraine to enjoy herself and spend time with her friends. Sometimes, he also likes to spring philosophical and moral conundrums on different characters which can generate great reactions. I also believe he's bringing in societal problems in real life and applying them to these fantasy societies, which is very interesting to read. All in all, I think 'She is not a Witch' has many facets that can be enjoyed by different readers.