The charm of this work is that it contains plenty of humorous elements without leaning too much on so-called yuri elements. There are many scenes where male-oriented desires explode, making you want to retort in your mind, ”No, that's just a delusion, right!?” However, even those are neutralized by the cuteness and gag sense of the entire work, giving it a mysterious charm that readers can honestly enjoy. Even those who are not interested in yuri might find the characters' interactions so natural and lighthearted that they think, ”I can read this,” or ”I might actually like it.” It feels like listening to the conversations of girls in class from the back seat, giving a realistic and even slightly immoral sensation.

First of all, what surprises me is the precision of the drawings. The depictions of the girls' expressions and gestures are detailed, and in particular, the nuances of emotional fluctuations and shyness are exquisitely expressed. Because of this, readers empathize with even the small movements of the characters' hearts and become emotionally invested. The composition and direction, which make a simple scene of daily life look like a scene from a movie, are also points that deepen the aftertaste after reading. The level of perfection as a manga is very high, and it cannot be underestimated just because it is a ”gag manga.”

While reading, I suddenly remember my own student days. There are many scenes that make my heart flutter with such nostalgia. While thinking, ”High school girls were like this, weren't they?” I also end up laughing and thinking, ”No, it wasn't quite this far!” It is an exquisite balance between reality and delusion. This work, which can be enjoyed from various perspectives by both those who actually attended a girls' school and those who did not, is truly a book that embodies the ”ideal image seen from outside a girls' high school.” Surely everyone will find themselves overlapping with someone or remembering forgotten emotions.