A sheltered girl's first encounter with a commoner isn't romance, it's anthropology, and she's treating him like a field study gone hilariously wrong. The joke isn't that he's embarrassed; it's that they are, every single time their sheltered logic crashes into how the real world actually works. You're watching girls learn that "common sense" isn't an insult, one ridiculous misunderstanding at a time.
Kagurazaka Kimito wakes up in a mountain-isolated girls' academy with no memory of how he got there. The truth is stranger than any kidnapping: the school's elite young ladies live in complete isolation from modern society, and their sheltered upbringing is causing problems after graduation. The solution, apparently, is forcing a regular high school boy into their midst as a "commoner sample." The catch? The school leadership believes Kimito is gay with a specific taste in muscular men. He doesn't bother correcting them, since the alternative involves rather permanent consequences. Now he's surrounded by sheltered, wealthy girls who've never encountered ordinary people before, let alone boys. Every interaction becomes a comedy of misunderstandings as the students poke and prod at his "normal" lifestyle with genuine curiosity. What unfolds is part fish-out-of-water comedy, part romantic chaos. Kimito navigates constant absurdity while slowly changing how these girls see the world beyond their gates. The humor comes fast and unapologetic, mixing slapstick with the genuine warmth of unlikely friendships forming between completely different worlds.