Otaku USA Staff
August 23, 2016 
Featured Spotlight:
The idea of superpowers is a consistently discussion-worthy fantasy proposition, but what if they were just kind of… there? That’s the situation the members of Senkō High School’s Literature Club find themselves in, and you can see how the unpredictable comedy unfolds in
The powers of the club’s individual members are impressive enough to fuel their own anime series, from Tomoyo’s ability to control time to Sayumi’s power to return any item to a previous state. The club’s only male member, Jurai, can produce a dark flame that’s not quite as awe-inspiring when put up against the ladies of the club, but as amazing as their talents are, they’re mostly treated as, well, just another fact of life.
That’s right; even when you find yourself testing out newfound superpowers, you still have to go about your daily life. That’s precisely what the Literature Club does, as schoolwork, recreational activities, and even a little romance blends together with supernatural battles as if the latter weren’t such a big deal after all.
Based on the light novel series written by Kota Nozomi and illustrated by 029, the When Supernatural Battles Became Commonplace adaptation comes from the fine folks at anime studio Trigger (Kill la Kill, Little Witch Academia). Masahiko Otsuka (episodes of FLCL and Kill la Kill) serves as chief director and handles series composition, with Masanori Takahashi (episodes of Strike Witches) directing and Satoshi Yamaguchi (Circuit no Ohkami II) adapting 029’s character designs. No matter how impressed you may be by supernatural battles, you will believe they can become commonplace once
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