If you are referring to Maki from "Maki and the Bear" or similar I couldn't find any information.

There is a poetic irony in their connection. Tomoda is a sorcerer who struggles to survive, while Maki is a "non-sorcerer" who dominates the battlefield. Their dynamic flips the traditional hierarchy of the series on its head. Through Tomoda’s eyes, the audience sees Maki not as a "failure" (as her family sees her), but as an unstoppable force of nature. He provides the perspective of awe that Maki has earned but rarely receives from her kin. Conclusion

The afternoon light stretched on, turning the clubroom gold, wrapping around the two of them as the music finally began to breathe.