A boy surrounded by girls immediately gets conscripted into student council and spends thirteen episodes getting relentlessly roasted by his own organization. The comedy runs on a single gear, the one where every setup exists just to land another sex joke, and it never pretends to want anything else. If you need plot, character growth, or a reason to keep watching beyond the next gag, you're in the wrong building.
Tsuda Takatoshi enrolls at Ousai Academy simply because it's convenient to his home, completely oblivious that he's walking into a girls' school that just went coeducational. By the end of his first day, he's been conscripted as vice-president of the student council, making him the only male in a four-person group determined to solve every problem at their newly mixed campus. His female colleagues have exactly one approach to everything: talk about it loudly and without filter. Feminine hygiene, dating disasters, bodily functions, sexuality, romance, embarrassment. Nothing is off-limits. Nothing is subtle. Tsuda finds himself constantly mortified, constantly flustered, and completely unable to escape the chaos around him. What unfolds is a relentless comedy machine where innocent questions spark elaborate conversations, innocent situations spiral into ridiculous misunderstandings, and Tsuda's perpetual bewilderment becomes the perfect setup for the next joke. The student council members are thoughtless, crude, and utterly indifferent to his suffering. School business becomes secondary to whatever topic has captured their collective attention, and Tsuda's job basically becomes managing an avalanche of inappropriate remarks and bizarre schemes. He never catches a break.