The bunny girl outfit is the trick. What actually happens is Sakuta and Mai talking in a convenience store becomes the emotional center of a show about adolescence so real it hurts. The mystery wrapping is just permission to watch two people recognize each other, broken in specific ways that feel like they're about you, not characters. Romance doesn't drive this, honesty does.
Sakuta Azusagawa's ordinary high school life gets anything but ordinary when he spots a girl in a bunny suit in the middle of a crowded library. Nobody else can see her. The girl turns out to be Mai Sakurajima, a famous actress currently in hiding from the spotlight, and she's suffering from something called "puberty syndrome," a phenomenon where people's psychological distress manifests as impossible, invisible phenomena that only certain people can perceive. Determined to help Mai understand what's happening to her, Sakuta digs into the mystery surrounding puberty syndrome. What he discovers is that he's not the only one experiencing these strange occurrences. Other students around him are dealing with their own impossible situations, each rooted in real emotional struggles and adolescent trauma that their minds have transformed into something beyond normal explanation. A blend of romance, comedy, and genuine psychological depth, this show treats teenage anxiety seriously while keeping its supernatural premise grounded and intimate. It's a story about connection, about being seen when the world ignores you, and about teenagers learning to face their own inner chaos.