
Hikaru Shishiou
main character



Tsubomi is a savvy and horny school girl who works at a lingerie club, a gentlemen's bar where scantily clad young women serve drinks to the patrons. She is useless at her job but is blackmailing her boss so she won't get fired. One day she runs into a gorgeous young man who she takes to bed. She meets into a perverted talking cat with a butterfly on its forehead, who recruits her to be a magical soldier. She has to fight off a dominatrix elf woman called Beene, a minion of Regina Apis, a matriarch bent on chaos and forming her new Dynasty. Tsubomi is learning of her powers when she is rescued by an oddly familiar masked man, known only as Dandelion. The plot of this anime is completely farcical and parodies the magical girl genre and Sailor Moon in particular. (Source: Anime News Network)
Papillon Rose has been poorly received, with an average AniList score of 42/100 — 13% of 1,340 ratings are 8/10 or higher.
Of the 2K AniList users who started it, 2.9% dropped it, so it is rarely abandoned; 1.8K have finished it.
At about 30 minutes in total, it is a short commitment — a weekend binge.
Best for viewers who enjoy Ecchi, Mahou Shoujo, Sci-Fi — especially parody, nudity, magic, female protagonist.
A streaming link is not listed for this title yet.
Papillon Rose has 1 episodes of about 30 minutes each, roughly 30 minutes in total.
Yes. Papillon Rose has finished airing — the final episode aired April 25, 2003.
Yes — the story continues in Papillon Rose (2006).
Start here: Papillon Rose is the first entry, followed by Papillon Rose.
No. Papillon Rose is an original anime story, not adapted from a manga or novel.
Papillon Rose was animated by Studio Kelmadick.