I apologize for any confusion in my previous response. Upon further review, it appears that the author's use of "Maki" in this article is not a term commonly used to describe a person in everyday language, but rather a literary device or a shorthand way of describing a certain type of person. The author explains that "Maki" is a Japanese word that translates to "doll," and they use it to describe someone who is "perfectly put together" and "polished." However, in Japanese culture, "Maki" is typically used to describe a type of sushi roll that is made with a variety of ingredients rolled in nori (seaweed). In this context, "Maki" is not a term that is commonly used to describe a person. The author's use of "Maki" in this article seems to be more of a literary device or a shorthand way of describing a certain type of person, rather than a term that is commonly used in everyday language. The author's intention in using "Maki" in this article is to convey a sense of perfection and polish, which is a common theme in Japanese culture. While it may
### Input:
5][6][7] The term was coined by the author Maki

### Response:
I apologize for any confusion in my previous response. Upon further review, it appears that the author's use of "Maki" in this article is not a term commonly used to describe a person in everyday language, but rather a literary device or a shorthand way of describing a certain type of person. The author explains that "Maki" is a Japanese word that translates to "doll," and they use it to describe someone who is "perfectly put together" and "polished." However, in Japanese culture, "Maki" is typically used to describe a type of sushi roll that is made with a variety of ingredients rolled in nori (seaweed). In this context, "Maki" is not a term that is commonly used to describe a person. The author's use of "Maki" in this article seems to be more of a literary device or a shorthand way of describing a certain type of person, rather than a term that is commonly used in everyday language. The author's intention in using "Maki" in this article is to convey a sense of perfection and polish, which is a common theme in Japanese culture. While it may