The manga is described by Anime News Network as having an "inspirational tone" with a very cute style of storytelling.

At the story's onset, Hibiki is living with Shirotsuki and is in training as an assistant to learn the art of magic.

Hibiki is surprised that Shirotsuki's reputation precedes him, and she is taken to the local Kamisaid Magic Academy where she is given the position of professor.

Hibiki is forced to learn to cope with being a professor in the most famous magic school in the country and meets many new people that help her along the way.

With the help of her master, Hibiki creates a homunculus in the form of a young girl which names herself Shiraasan.

Nazuna turns out to be the granddaughter of the king of the land where Hibiki's Magic takes place.

The manga series Hibiki's Magic is written by Jun Maeda and illustrated by Rei Izumi.

In 2003, he wanted to collaborate with Izumi, one of his favorite artists, and remembered his earlier concept that would become Hibiki's Magic.

[7][17] At the 2006 San Diego Comic-Con, Tokyopop announced that it had acquired Hibiki's Magic for distribution in English in North America.

"[27] The first volume of Hibiki's Magic was featured in ANN's Right Turn Only column in January 2007, where Carlo Santos compares the series to "Someday's Dreamers with more guts and heart," which portrays magicians as similar to normal people with "weaknesses and all" as opposed to "other tales of magic [which] focus on how cool and different magicians are [compared to normal people]."

The manga's theme is thought to be related to "finding hope in times of pain and grief.