The show builds a world where supernatural girls just exist as normal, then uses that normalcy to ask what "normal" actually means when some bodies are treated as threats and others as curiosities. It swings wildly between genuinely funny slice-of-life moments and moments that feel deeply uncomfortable, which is exactly the point, high school is uncomfortable when you're visibly different. The fanservice gets gratuitous enough to undermine its own messaging, but the ones who stick with it find a show that treats prejudice as a specific, bodily problem that can't be solved by friendship alone.
Himeno's biggest worry isn't homework or crushes, though she deals with both. It's figuring out how to fit her equine lower body through standard-sized classroom desks. She's a centaur navigating high school in a world where supernatural beings are just ordinary students. Her classmates sport wings, horns, halos, and all manner of magical traits, yet they're preoccupied with the same teenage concerns as anyone else: making friends, crushing on cute boys, and surviving another school day. What makes her life genuinely complicated isn't being different from humans, it's being the shy, anxious type in a body that refuses to blend into the background. Her best friends get it, even if they're a succubus and a lamia wrestling with their own supernatural baggage. Together they navigate the absurd logistics of existing as fantastical creatures in a modern world, where romance is awkward, fashion is a puzzle, and sometimes you just need someone to talk to who understands what it's like to be genuinely, unmistakably weird.