One day, Hitoyoshi Yokoya wakes up to a mysterious nameless girl dressed as a maid ringing his doorbell, asking to be his servant. With her former master referring her to the Yokoya household, she offers her expertise as an assassin. Intimidated by her background, Hitoyoshi tries to send her away; but when she leaves something behind, he rushes to return it to her and is nearly hit by a truck in the process. With her fast reflexes, the girl saves him just in time, and Hitoyoshi ends up taking her in.
Ironically, the maid lacks any skills apart from the art of killing she has perfected since childhood. Nevertheless, Hitoyoshi welcomes the girl with open arms, encouraging her to leave her monochromatic past behind and experience a normal life. To seal the deal, Hitoyoshi names her Yuki, marking the beginning of her path to redemption and happiness.
[Written by MAL Rewrite]
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Comentários
PanzerIV-J
"You are Ms. Servant" is an amazing anime, but it has some problems holding it down. By no means is this a bad anime, but these problems may stop some viewers from wanting to get into this anime Firstly I will lay out the positives, then I will go to the negatives. Positives: 1. Yuki: Amazing characterization and personality, she is entirely what holds this anime up. All other characters have almost no elaborate personality compared to her, with the closest ones being other assassins. This is both a bad and good thing, since it means that this anime has an amazing character, with the negative that no othercomes close to Yuki's charm and likability (I'll get back to this later).
2. Slow Passionate Romance:
When there's really good romance, it's almost perfect. The slow and mellow mood in some of these romance scenes make this anime an absolute treat to watch. This is a romance done right, well somewhat (I'll get to that later as-well).
Negatives:
1. Male MC "Hitoyoshi", is a very mediocre male lead:
This isn't to do with much besides that he is a very blank slate character. Most of his personality is just a copy paste of most other generic romance MCs with a slightly tragic backstory. He doesn't gain much in terms of personality as the season progresses, which is a very large shame, since he could've been improved upon as the season has gone by to show character development. He seems to be a character meant to be a blank slate so that he could be a self insert character for which the viewer could sorta push themselves in the shoes of that character. There is a problem with that, and it is the fact that it makes romantic development feel obnoxiously slow and inorganic sometimes. Not only that but the male MC is very immature and childish, even at the age of 16, where people tend to start acting more mature. This is where the main problem is with the entire anime, the male MC is immature, which makes the development between him and Yuki feel off, which is a shame since all it needed to do is tone down the immaturity, and this anime could be a masterpiece. But when you even compare the amount of characterization between Yuki and Hitoyoshi, you will realize that they have much less effort put into everyone else besides Yuki, which is also a small issue in it's own way.
2. Distance between romance:
This is a somewhat big annoyance. This anime's strong suit is the very happy romantic scenes revolving around Yuki and Hitoyoshi, the problem is that this isn't displayed enough. This is the anime's bread and butter, it's weird how it doesn't actually use it's best content to the capabilities that it could. Most of the other content here is very much uninteresting in comparison to the romance, which is also probably a fault of the anime in some regards.
3. The Ending:
The ending is one of the most mediocre and unsatisfying conclusions for an anime, I think I've ever watched. It really is an unsatisfactory ending, that really doesn't even try to conclude anything decently, it just feels like a cut off ending. I really hope there's a season two, since this ending is very poor, and I am hoping to believe that this was just meant to put off this anime for a second season.
4. The Animation:
This anime has some very inconsistent artwork across the entire season. Some scenes are immaculate, and look amazing, others look very low budget and cheap. This anime really deserved better artwork than this, and this is a big shame.
7.5/10, I think it's pretty good, but obviously, its up to you to make the choice to watch this or not, and I hope my review can help you decide that.
{Thanks for reading!}
Marinate1016
Meido-sama is special to me for a few reasons, not the least of which is the fact it’s the first ever anime OP for Tricot who are one of my fave alt-rock bands of all time! But it also scratches that itch that Violet Evergarden left me with a few years ago after the movie. It might not have Kyoani production values, but it tackles a lot of the same themes that VE does without the problematic grooming relationship. I’ll always be a sucker for the “raised as a human weapon” to learning what it is to be human development pipeline and Yuki’s transformation inthis was so good. She and Hitoyoshi were just bliss to watch every week and my Saturdays will certainly be worse off without them in it.
There’s so many things we take for granted on a daily basis. Family, friends, being told we matter and are cared for, etc. So I like stories like this where there’s a character who only knows pain and suffering and gradually learns the joys we take for granted. Yuki might be a master assassin, but she knows nothing about people or love. She comes into this show as blank slate who only knows how to kill, and leaves out as a pretty damn normal girl. Her path to getting there isn’t always straightforward. There’s roadblocks and misunderstandings, but everything usually gets resolved quickly thanks to the characters communicating with each other! I almost felt like a proud parent watching my daughter grow up before my eyes in this show. Conversely, the male lead brings his own baggage into this and we kind of see them both help each other through their trauma and become closer, going from a master-servant relationship to something more special.
There’s some action and the occasional Yuki going yandere on another female character scene, but for the most part this is a chill wholesome story where we get to go through the two leads’ daily routine and them growing closer. While it might seem mundane, when you get to learn about all the pain Yuki has been through, the normality of a daily routine becomes something priceless. While it doesn’t have the iyashikei tag, this show was very much therapeutic to me. Yuki’s reactions to the most normal stuff were so cute and just seeing her try her best to get better as a cook, grocery shopper and student was awesome. We didn’t get into a ton of the story in this season, but they laid the groundwork for what seems like a more intricate and potentially action packed story later down the line with the assassin guild Yuki belongs to playing a bigger role. What we got in this season was great though, I’m a sucker for cute girls trying their best to improve.
The cast is pretty small here, I was a big fan of Hitoyoshi’s little sister who was he and Yuki’s biggest shipper. She also becomes a little sister figure for Yuki which was nice for her development. Nitta was a funny comic relief character who I’d like to learn more about in the future.
Just really enjoyed this one. Nothing too spectacular, but it got me choked up on more than one occasion. Yuki and Hitoyoshi are the perfect couple even if they don’t quite see it yet. They came into each others’ lives at the perfect time and we as the viewers really benefited! This show is such a sweet and wholesome watch and any fan of romance or healing anime will enjoy it.
Meido sama gets 8 out of 10
Chad_Snow
This anime is such a disappointment because it had so much potential. Nothing happens in this anime; their is no plot. An argument can be made that the female MC goes through a change in maybe the first two or three episode (she finds out she doesn't have to be an assassin and can be a normal person deserving of love). But after that, literally nothing happens. The male MC doesn't have much of a personality. The female MC's personality is at most one-dimensional. They randomly introduce a female ninja(?) as a friend for the female MC that literally came out of nowhere. Concepts likethe male MC's distance from his father, and his parents divorced are introduced but never explored with any depth; its quickly brushed aside. There is no romance of any kind; and I'm only mentioning this because this was marketed as a romance anime? If it isn't that, I don't know what it is. Random, but towards the end of the anime, the last four or five episodes (who can honestly tell), the female MC just starts crying as a reaction to anything that's said... that becomes her entire character.
If you held a gun to my head and asked me to name something redeeming about this anime or even a few scenes that weren't completely horrible, Id mention the scenes where the male MC lays on the female MC's lap. This is about as much fan service as if you were on the brink of dying from thirst and someone dipped the tip (just the tip) of one of their fingers and flicked whatever drop or two of water that was on it in your direction.
Save yourself the time and avoid this one.
I'd recommend something like Vermeil in Gold (Kinsou no Vermeil: Gakeppuchi Majutsushi wa Saikyou no Yakusai to Mahou Sekai wo Tsukisusumu).
Chuy_diazz
A story about finding beauty in normality. Initially when I was told "this is the Yor Forger Maid anime" I was labeling this anime as an action-oriented story. I imagined stunts, choreography, shooting and lots of fights. Fortunately the anime knew how to surprise me, despite the low expectations I had. Although the main character is the typical assassin with superhuman strength, the anime takes this into account very rarely. It is not a story that seeks to give you explosions and senseless fights, on the contrary it is an anime that seeks to make us reflect on the things we take for granted. Seeing an assassinwith a sad and cruel childhood trying to have a normal life is something that can be moving. Seeing the life that we consider "normal and routine" through the eyes of a person who did not have the privilege of living this way, makes you reconsider many of the things you currently have.
Things as simple as going to school, adopting a pet, buying clothes, laughing, crying, getting angry, giving a gift or participating in a school festival had never felt so close to me. I had never stopped to think about how nice it can be to have a friend and share a secret, how sad it is to have memories of a family member who is no longer here or how painful it can be to have a broken heart.
It is an anime that tries to get away from the teenage fantasy, of having a harem that follows you, of having superpowers or going to another world. It is a story that seeks to appreciate what we have in this world, what everyone can really do. It does not have the "Chosen One", the "hero" or any other fantasy thing, it only has high school students who are learning to live, but above all to coexist.
I must clarify that despite all the beauty, it only has one stumble. The story is about our female protagonist getting in touch with her emotions. Having an entire chapter dedicated to forcing a romance, when the girl is just learning to smile or be afraid, is like trying to run when she is just learning to crawl. The romance doesn't feel quite right in the work, because the protagonist doesn't know about love yet. It just feels like the protagonist is taking advantage of this situation so that the girl confuses kindness with love.
Aside from the above, if you are looking for a story that is out of the ordinary, where you can reflect or philosophize a little, you are in the right place. Kimi wa meido arrived as an anime that seemed to be generic but ended up being something so normal that it is unique.
Stark700
Maids are considered as domestic workers who are hired to serve the people who pay the right price. In real life, we don't associate them with assassinations or esponiage. Those exist in fictional stories. Kimi wa Meido-sama defies common sense because the maid in this show lacks basic skills but has all the necessarily talent as an assassin. Kimi wa Meido-sama (You Are Ms. servant) encompasses the idea of an assassin with a young boy and how the two builds on a connection. Initially, she tasks herself to be a maid servant for high school freshman Hitoyoshi Yokoya. Without a real name, Hitoyoshi decides tocall her 'Yuki, based on how much he like snow. First episodes assign itself to daily shenanigans because watching an assassin trying to live a normal life is anything but normal.
The very fundamental ideas for this anime has been saturated before in today's market. Perhaps the most popular example is Spy x Family that reached international success. Kimi wa Meido-sama is no stranger to its formulatic storytelling as other shows such as The Maid I Hired Recently Is Mysterious and The Duke of Death and His Maid in recent years also dealt with maids as a main character. This anime tries to balance the line between living the line of an assassin and maid. It's simple as that really and we'd be lying if we should expect more.
However, given the genre tags including romance, we do have to wonder how far Yuki and Hitoyoshi can develop their relationship. Can this really turn into a loving bond or one that is artifically developed through time? I wouldn't stress out on finding out the real answer other than simply watching the episodes unfold. Yuki is like a curious animal who tries to adapt to her new life by being normal. Although her assassin traits surfaces from time to time, she geninuely wants to live her expectations as a faithful maid. In the show, her lack of social skills are evident and can be overly clumsly. On the other hand, she demonstrates incredible physical feats including superhuman reflexes and instincts of an assassin. This is most evidenced through her rivalry with Grace, another assassin who sets her eyes on killing her. Grace herself represents the anti-thesis of Yuki, being sociable while having a conflicting personality. There's not much levels to their rivalry other than being assassins in the same field, although the anime quickly drowns out their plot. It's not the central part of the story because at its core, the anime wants to Yuki to experience what's like to be a normal person, not as an assassin.
Accomplished through its school setting, Yuki is even enrolled to experience life with other people in an educational environment. While her main goal is to look after Hitoyoshi, she also makes new friends with the most prominent among them including Hitoyoshi's younger sister Riko and the mysterious Naka Hikage. These friendships are important for Yuki's character development as she learns the basic elements of normal life while also growing in confidence as a person. Yuki's personality had been initially reserved and silently cold. Through her new friendship, she slowly grows out of her shell and is able to show geninue smiles and happiness in herself. Unfortunately, the show only gives glimpses of her past life through short flashbacks. It does makes it clear that she experienced an unhappy childhood but the details are not explored to depth. The anime is adapted to a 12-episode show that omits content necessarily to truly flesh out her character. Furthermore, main male protagonist Hitoyoshi remains a dull doorknob most of the time. Even with the light romance chemistry, he never truly changes from himself since the first episode.
Felix Film emerges as a studio who took on many recent projects with a variety of studios. Adapting this from the manga, we do have a consistent run of character personalities that are bought to life. It takes the most expressive reactions from the characters with their emotions. Most prominently is Yuki whose emotions has a wide variety. Admittingly, I do have to admit they captured the overall chemistry fairly well between the cast. Yuki and Hitoyoshi's relationship results in many heartwarming and humorous moments. Even Riko can be contagiously attentive as a character who slowly grows onto you. Grace is adapted with a taste of adult humor but overall remains consistent with the show's other personalities. The only one odd out is Naka Hikage who is designed to look more timid than other character. But nontheless, credit is due for adapting characters with various backgroundss.
Watching Kimi wa Meido-sama reminds me of the simple joy of expericing a rom-com without being overly dramatic. Despite how the premise sounds, this remains a lighthearted story about a boy and an assassin turned maid. And maybe, just maybe we could should learn something from her story.
darth_kaiser_x
Maid-themed anime tend to be a bit slow to gain momentum, this is the second one I've seen but it gains momentum quickly due to the well-placed comedy, the problem is that towards the middle to the end it enters what I call a "carousel" because it ends up losing rhythm and only recovers it in the final stretch, I expected more moments of action like in the school scene but unfortunately they didn't have it which for me was a mistake, the protagonist is fast and smart at first but as the story goes on he becomes slow and sometimes dumb as a doorbut this is justified by the lack of experience and the trauma of the past, the maid is very cute and you see her effort to meet the protagonist's expectations, I wish I had seen more of her in action, the animation is great, the lines are well done and especially the maid that you see the details and whoever saw Saikin Yatotta and liked it will definitely like this one too, the anime ends with a cliffhanger so if you're curious go to the manga
patkarunungan
Have you ever liked Ayano from 'Alya Sometimes Hides Her Feelings in Russian' or any other maid characters? If that is so, perhaps this anime is for you. § Overview Yokoya Hitoyoshi wakes up hearing the doorbell from a mysterious lady dressed up in a maid uniform. She doesn't have a name. (She earns the name Yuki later.) She doesn't know household work despite asking to be his made. Moreover, she is a former assassin. Hitoyoshi tries to send her away, but he is nearly killed and this lady saves him. After that, he agrees that she becomes his servant.§ Notes
1. There are some parts of the OP and ED that I consider gorgeous animation.
The art direction in the show is decent.
2. The story is mediocre. So far, there's no plot to speak of. There's a hint that Yuki's background as an assassin will be a demon that she and Hitoyoshi will have to face someday but overall the first season is chill.
As of this writing, there's no word yet of season 2. Season 1 seems to be more of character introductions than anything else.
3. This is tagged as romance but there's nothing romantic so far, only a potential romance. Hitoyoshi has come to like her, but Yuki is unable to process the idea of girl-boy relationships. You'd expect in other anime that a boy like Hitoyoshi would be clueless, but Yuki is even more clueless.
I'm not sure if the romance will work but note the incongruities. Hitoyoshi is a 15/16 year old boy. Yuki is more or less 21 years old. He is not so tall, but Yuki is tall and voluptuous. Hitoyoshi is immature as expected from a kid his age, but Yuki's social age is actually younger than him due to how she was raised.
We can expect that their feelings for each other will develop and grow in a hypothetical season 2, but it will be challenging. The little romantic spark that they have (and to be fair, there are a few romantic moments) seems forced.
4. The only conclusion I have is that this anime is lowkey gooner material, and for people who like kuudere maids (and I love the idea that this show is about what if Ayano were the main character), this is a gooner anime par excellence. This is mainly an anime that caters to a boy's fantasy. To enjoy this piece of mediocrity, you must let go of demanding it to be realistic.
5. I also like it because Yuki's voice, whose seiyuu is Ueda Reina, is closest to my other favourite character by Ueda, Saimori Miyo. If you think about it, both have parallel backstories of being emotionally stunted.
6. There are a few action sequences that spice up the show, but it is mostly comedy and showing how Yuki is out of her depth in things other than killing people.
§ Conclusion
This is a mediocre anime, but I'm recommending it nonetheless. The idea of a hot, sexy maid is titillating to any straight guy watching this. If season 2 is given a go, there's potential that there will be more substance to this story. But as of season 1, this is only an excellent gooner material.
Augustse
I went into Kimi wa Meido-sama not expecting much, but I ended up really enjoying it. The romance between Yuki and Hitoyoshi was definitely on the sappy side, but honestly, I didn’t mind. Their dynamic kept me invested, and I liked seeing how their relationship developed throughout the series. That said, the way the anime ended left me frustrated. Hitoyoshi’s unresolved feelings, the lingering mystery around his father, and the unanswered questions about Yuki’s previous master—none of it sat right with me. Instead of a satisfying conclusion, it felt like the story just stopped, leaving too much up in the air. If there were even a hintof a second season, I’d probably rate it an 8. But since there’s nothing on the horizon, all those loose ends drag it down for me. So, my final score is a 6/10.
I’d still recommend it if you like romance with a bit of mystery, but just be ready for an ending that doesn’t quite deliver.
colelouch
The series is easy to watch and shows some potential but ultimately suffers from a lack of clear direction and a noticeable disconnect between the main storyline and the slice-of-life subplots. Watching the anime, I couldn’t shake the feeling that the author struggled to decide on the story’s identity. While major plot points, like the assassin organization or Hitoyoshi and Yuki's childhood trauma of abandonment and their struggles with self-identity, are introduced in a serious manner, the overall tone of the series is surprisingly light-hearted. It’s reminiscent of the early stages of Katekyō Hitman Reborn, where, despite framing the story as a young yakuza bosslearning his craft, the focus leaned more toward high school comedy and slice-of-life elements. As an anime-only viewer, I’m curious if the author plans to maintain this approach because, if so, the climax risks feeling anticlimactic. Even when potential rivals or assassins are introduced with the threat of killing, the conflicts are resolved quickly, often with adult characters acting immaturely.
The side characters, such as Hitoyoshi’s sisters or his classmates and friends, follow fairly basic anime tropes. While not inherently bad, it gives the impression that the author may lack real-life experience to draw from. The series also plays into a niche demographic, with the tall-guy/smaller-guy dynamic, which is admittedly entertaining to watch. Additionally, there’s a strange fixation on tonkatsu or tonkatsu sauce, as well as Yuki’s clumsiness and frequent crying. While these quirks might be personal choices by the author, making tonkatsu sauce an integral part of someone’s personality feels oddly excessive.
Some may argue I’m being too harsh since the show isn’t meant to be taken seriously, but the way the plot is framed forces viewers to view these issues as significant, only for the conflicts to be resolved in ways that feel trivial, almost like high school antics.
On a positive note, the animation is well-done, the opening and ending themes are catchy, and Ueda Reina’s voice acting brings Yuki to life in a compelling way. Overall, while it’s an easy series to consume, I’m not sure it did enough to merit a second season.
AnimeExplorer21
What would you do if a cute assassin maid suddenly showed up at your doorstep and asked to live with you? Yeah, it sounds like your typical anime setup, but trust me, You Are Ms. Servant takes that cliché and spins it into something really special. I went in expecting a fun, light-hearted show, but what I got was an unexpectedly touching and well-developed relationship between Hitoyoshi and Yuki. Yuki’s character really hit me emotionally. She’s spent her whole life in the shadows, trained to kill, with no idea how to function in normal society. It’s heartbreaking to watch her struggle with something as simple asunderstanding kindness or even fitting in. But then comes Hitoyoshi, who, despite the initial awkwardness, slowly helps her navigate life outside of assassination. Watching them grow closer felt so genuine—like every little moment between them mattered. By the end of episode 12, when everything comes full circle, I honestly felt a lump in my throat.
Now, about that ending… UGH. It’s one of those bittersweet cliffhangers that makes you want to scream. When Hitoyoshi said he liked Yuki and wanted her to be part of his family, my heart melted, but it’s like… did Yuki even understand what he meant? Did they actually become a couple? I have so many questions, and I’m desperately hoping for a Season 2 to answer them.
Also, can we talk about Riko? Hitoyoshi’s little sister was adorable. She’s got that perfect mix of cuteness and sharp intelligence that makes her stand out. The scenes with her always brought a smile to my face, and props to the animators for bringing her personality to life so vividly.
The animation, by the way, was top-notch. Yuki’s combat scenes were crisp, fluid, and so much fun to watch. But what really impressed me were the quieter, more emotional moments—the subtle expressions on Yuki’s face as she tried to process her new life, the warmth in Hitoyoshi’s eyes when he reassured her—it was all beautifully done.
Overall, I loved this anime. It’s got action, heart, humor, and characters you actually care about. Sure, the plot might seem a little generic at first glance, but the execution makes all the difference. I didn’t want it to end, and I’m crossing my fingers for a second season. Until then, I’m giving You Are Ms. Servant a solid 9/10. It’s a must-watch for anyone who loves character-driven stories with a touch of action and romance.
Rafit345
This show doesn't take itself too seriously. The backstory of the female lead could be deeply explored in relation to how it affects her sense of self and how she handles trust in other people, to be made into an emotional tale of how a character with trauma and a tragic past learns to see more light in the world (or warmth, as the show puts it), and falls in love with the person who shows it to her. It tries to do that, in a very shallow level, but if that's what you're looking for, this show's not for you. You see, this show hasa fatal case of "anime". Put simply, it very much is "we want the hot naive maid to be with the nice mc". Typical Slice of Life stuff - going to school, summer festival, visiting the temple on new year's - with some wacky action hijinks along the way (the maid is an assassin, after all).
With that in mind, I thoroughly enjoyed watching this. The show is very endearing, and the girl is very cute (you can see this show spent all its animation budget on the women lol). Sometimes you just wanna watch a silly show about a cute maid and a nice boy who like each other, and that's ok.
kchakrak
This is an adorable SoL/Iyashikei story. Nothing more, it's funny, heartwarming and easy to watch. I really enjoyed it and I think any fans of those genres will as well, particularly if you stick with it and watch it through to the end. As usual with Iyashikei both our protags are broken. We don't learn much about Hitoyoshi for a while, we know he lived in a tip of a house, alone and had a uneasy relationship with his parents. Not much more though. Ms. Servant is the first person, and it's a bit of a Dragon Maid style 'learning to live among normal people'show for a while, which has some solid comedy beats.
This isn't a show that's going to change your world but I enjoyed my time and honestly, of all the shows in the season, it's the one I finished first. I could easily sit through more of this.
