The Anime Lad
Azusa starts a new life as an immortal witch and chooses a quiet cottage with almost no ambition whatsoever. Three hundred years of casually defeating slimes have nevertheless made her extremely powerful. News travels. Her peaceful schedule begins attracting people who interpret overwhelming strength as an invitation, which is unfortunate because she had plans to do very little.
Super Eyepatch Fox
Azusa begins life as an immortal witch and spends centuries living quietly. Routine slime hunting quietly maxes her level. Once the rumor escapes, challengers and curious visitors begin finding her cottage. She has enough power to solve almost anything, but every solution risks expanding the peaceful life she meant to protect.
Gigguku
Azusa escapes brutal workplace culture, builds the softest possible fantasy routine, then learns her harmless daily slime habit made her absurdly strong. I love that the main conflict is unwanted busyness. Visitors keep testing the boundaries of her cottage life, and her overwhelming power matters less than the warm, ridiculous household forming around her.
Father's Basement
An immortal max-level witch removes most conventional suspense before the opening credits finish their work. Fortunately, the series is more interested in comfort than danger. Azusa wants an unhurried life, yet her reputation keeps delivering complications to the doorstep. The jokes are mild and the fantasy world is familiar, but its resistance to grind culture has genuine charm.
