About “Kanojo mo Kanojo” in a few words:

Kanojo mo Kanojo is a romantic comedy anime series that follows the story of Naoya Mukai, who, after being asked out by his girlfriend Saki Saki, finds himself in a love triangle when he falls for her friend Nagisa Minase. As the story progresses, Naoya struggles to navigate his feelings for both girls while maintaining his relationships with them. The series is known for its quirky characters, witty humor, and relatable themes of love and relationships.

Meet the characters from Kanojo mo Kanojo

Naoya Mukai

Oh man, Naoya is that flustered, well-meaning goof who somehow winds up in the middle of romantic chaos and does his best not to collapse—honestly it’s kind of adorable. He’s impulsive in feelings, surprisingly stubborn in a soft way, and forever hovering between being totally clueless and intensely earnest. He’ll say something dumb, panic, then actually try to make it right, like a walking mess of good intentions; also he keeps weirdly specific snack preferences (wasabi peas? maybe?) that you only notice in the background. He grows on you because he’s not a perfect lead — he’s loud, awkward, sometimes selfish, but real, and that wobbly honesty is the whole point.

Kiryu Shino

Kiryu is the quiet, sort-of-mysterious type who gives off librarian vibes but then makes one deadpan joke and you’re ruined — the chill one who notices everything. He’s low-key observant, a touch sarcastic, and if he’s into you you’ll probably never get a normal sign, just a tiny, impossible-to-read smirk; also he probably has a toothbrush in his bag at all times? random but true (or maybe I’m mixing him up with someone else). He’s the kind who prefers actions over speeches, so when he does care it lands like a truck, not a whisper. Honestly he’s the character who keeps the group grounded while simultaneously being quietly problematic in the best slow-burn way.

Rika Hoshizaki

Rika is pure electric energy — loud, ridiculous, and somehow deeply loyal, the friend who will drag you out of your room and into disaster with a grin. She’s the chaos coordinator: mischievous, a little shameless, and always up for an awkward confession or scandalous plan, but also the one who will sit up all night with you and order ramen; huge heart, probably collects keychains she never uses. She says what everyone else is thinking and then apologizes later (maybe), which makes her both a comic relief and an emotional anchor — a weirdo with a golden core. If you need a push or a pep talk she’s your person, even if she bribes you with questionable sweets to do it.

Saki Saki

Saki is that confident, firecracker of a heroine who’s equal parts fierce and insanely vulnerable — she says things bluntly and then blushes about them for three episodes. She’s bold, razor-sharp with a jealous streak, but also ridiculously tender when it matters; she’ll roast you in public and then make you a bento with cute stickers, like, instantly. There’s this stubborn pride about her that masks a softer, almost needy side (don’t tell her I said that), and she’s as competitive as she is devoted which makes her utterly unpredictable. She’s the center-of-attention type who secretly wants to be taken care of sometimes, which is the whole messy, lovable contradiction.

Minase Nagisa

Nagisa is sunshine wrapped in mischief — sweet, cheerfully innocent at first glance but with these sneaky, sharp little moments where she flips the script on you. She’s warm and goofy, very good at hugging problems away, and also kind of cunning? like, she’ll drop a comment that makes everyone blush and then giggle like it was accidental. She’s the peacekeeper and the troublemaker at once, loves plushies (obviously), and makes you feel like everything’s okay even if it’s totally not. Honestly, she’s the emotional secret weapon of the group: soft but unexpectedly strong, and somehow the most dangerous when she’s quietly serious.