Sukisho banks everything on a premise that should be ridiculous and pulls it off because the romance is genuinely felt across all four versions of these two people. Sora wakes up a stranger to Sunao, but their split personalities already love each other, which means watching the waking selves fall for someone they don't remember while their sleeping selves have been in love the whole time creates actual tension instead of just cute chaos. The show never winks at how weird this is. It lets the sweetness and the strangeness exist at the same temperature, and by the end you're rooting for both the amnesia boy and his roommate to remember why they already chose each other.

After falling from a fourth-story school window, Hashiba Sora spends time in the hospital and loses every memory he had. When his childhood friend Fujimori Sunao transfers in and becomes his roommate at the boarding house, Sunao tells Sora that his name is Ran. Both boys carry split personalities that formed when they were young, and those other selves, Yoru and Ran, are deeply in love. What their alter egos get up to together at night unsettles Sora and Sunao, yet the two start falling for each other too. As their bond grows, Sora uncovers a string of shocking truths about their shared childhood. Adapted from a Boys Love game, the romance mixes comedy, drama and slice-of-life moments.