Rino stumbles into the student council with nothing but a puppet and the kind of stupid luck that somehow works. The show sells itself as fluff comedy, then quietly develops every character so thoroughly that you forget you came for jokes. By the end, you're watching five girls who feel like people you actually know, and the comedy lands harder because you care what happens to them.
Rino stumbles into Gokujou Academy armed with nothing but enthusiasm, a puppet named Marron attached to her hand, and an almost supernatural ability to say the wrong thing at the right moment. Against all odds, she lands a spot on the school's most prestigious organization: the Student Council, a group so influential they practically run their own corporate empire within the academy walls. The council members are talented, composed, and efficient. Rino is none of these things. Yet somehow she fits, bringing chaos and heart to their carefully orchestrated world. As she navigates meetings, fundraisers, and the absurd responsibilities that come with student government at Gokujou, she discovers that her peculiar charm and genuine kindness accomplish what talent and planning cannot. Her friendships with the council members deepen through everyday moments that blur the line between comedy and genuine connection. This is comedy wrapped around the quiet revelation that sometimes the person who seems least qualified is exactly who a group needs.