The entire romantic landscape flips when Hazumu becomes Hazumu, and the show refuses to treat it like a joke, this is a person learning who she is while two people who love her are forced to reckon with their own feelings at the same time. The heart of it isn't the body-swap gimmick; it's watching three people navigate genuine affection and confusion without anyone becoming a punchline. By the end, you won't remember how absurd the premise was, only that you believed every awkward conversation, every quiet moment, every choice that cost something.
Hazumu has always been quiet, more comfortable tending to plants than people. When the courage finally comes to confess feelings to Yasuna, rejection sends him spiraling into the mountains seeking solace. A chance encounter with a shooting star changes everything: Hazumu wakes up as a girl, and returning to everyday life means navigating a world that suddenly treats her completely differently. What starts as a personal crisis becomes something stranger. Yasuna, who rejected Hazumu's confession, now finds herself drawn to this new version of him. Meanwhile, Tomoe, another girl, develops feelings that complicate everything further. The three find themselves caught in an unexpected triangle where past attraction, new attraction, and pure confusion all collide. Part comedy, part genuine romance, this show asks what happens when your entire identity shifts overnight. Hazumu has to relearn how to exist socially while two people grapple with their own feelings toward someone who is both familiar and completely transformed. It's a story about identity, acceptance, and the messy reality of relationships when the ground beneath you suddenly shifts.