It grabs you by the collar for four minutes, does something indefensible, and drops you before you can decide whether to be offended. Hime Arikawa gets rescued from debt collectors and immediately handed a worse deal: serve the student council as their dog and spend high school in a skirt, terms non-negotiable. 18-Kin-san, President Unko and Beru-senpai are less characters than three separate flavors of harassment, and the show knows it, which is exactly why the joke lands or doesn't. The whole run is forty-five minutes, so the people who bounce bounce in one sitting and the people who click rewatch it twice the same night. The fanservice is not a garnish here, it is the entire plate, and the scores split 1 to 10 accordingly. If you came for the premise you already know if you're staying.
Hime Arikawa finds himself in serious debt to some genuinely terrifying people, and escape seems impossible until the school's student council swoops in with a rescue. Their salvation comes with a catch: he'll need to repay them by spending his entire high school career dressed as a girl and serving as the council's personal dog. What starts as a humiliating arrangement becomes something far more complicated when Hime realizes the council members aren't quite what they seem. Behind their eccentric personalities and outlandish demands lies genuine friendship, or at least the potential for it. The show balances crude comedy with surprisingly sincere character moments as Hime navigates between mortification and the strange comfort of belonging somewhere. His daily life becomes a chaotic mix of ridiculous demands, crossdressing mishaps, and quiet instances where the student council members show they actually care. It's lighthearted absurdity that doesn't take itself seriously, perfect for viewers who enjoy comedy that relies on physical gags and character awkwardness rather than plot-driven stakes.