About “Tonikaku Kawaii: Fly Me to the Moon” in a few words:

“Tonikaku Kawaii: Fly Me to the Moon” is a romantic comedy anime series that follows the love story of Nasa Yuzaki, a studious and determined high school student, and Tsukasa Tsukuyomi, a mysterious girl with a secret past. After a chance encounter, Nasa falls in love with Tsukasa and proposes to her on the spot. From there, the series follows their marriage and their wacky adventures as they navigate their new life together.

Meet the characters from Tonikaku Kawaii: Fly Me to the Moon

Nasa Yuzaki

Nasa is that adorably earnest guy who writes lists for his feelings and still somehow gets surprised by them. He’s practically a walking planner — punctual, obsessed with order, and also the kind of dork who makes terrible space puns at 2 a.m. but will drop everything to be there for people, which is both his strength and his Achilles heel. He’s awkward in romance (like, blissfully clumsy) but sincere to the core, and honestly it’s impossible not to root for him. Oh and he eats weird snack combos when stressed — peanut butter on chips? Maybe.

Tsukasa Yuzaki

Tsukasa is this serene, confusingly perfect whirlwind — like a household deity who also steals your socks and your heart. She’s sweet and domestic in a way that could be a whole lifestyle blog, but also bafflingly mysterious sometimes, like she knows a little too much about everything (and maybe space, maybe cake, maybe both). Gentle powerhouse energy: soft-spoken but bizarrely competent at everything from cooking to preventing the apocalypse, no big deal. She’s kind of childlike and ancient at the same time, which is contradictory and delightful and I cannot get over it.

Kaname Arisugawa

Kaname is the dramatic, frosty rival with a secret soft center that leaks at inconvenient times — think aristocratic glare but with a tragic monologue ready. He’s refined, a little theatrical, obsessed with appearances and also inexplicably fond of ridiculous hobbies (like collecting tiny spoons? I feel like that’s a thing). Jealousy fuels most of his angsty moments but he’s also loyal in a “I’ll scold you while saving your life” sort of way. He’s got layers, and yes he probably practices expressions in the mirror; don’t tell him I said that.

Aya Arisugawa

Aya is peak tsundere big-sister energy: sharp-tongued, hyper-protective, and secretly a marshmallow the size of your heart. She dishes out sarcasm like candy but will stitch your shirts and make you a lunchbox if you so much as look cold. Clashes with her brother or friends? Daily. She says she doesn’t care about sentiment but will cry quietly over small, embarrassing things (flower petals, bad puns — you know).

Chitose Kaginoji

Chitose is delightfully eccentric and will absolutely make you join her in some off-the-wall scheme, whether it’s a karaoke marathon or a bizarre holiday tradition she invented last week. She’s bubbly, theatrical, and every emotion is at full volume, but she also has these surprisingly grounded, poignant moments that catch you off guard. Loves dressing up, hoards cute stationery, and swears she can predict trains (maybe she can, maybe she’s guessing, who knows). She’s chaotic in the best way — like confetti with feelings.

Charlotte

Charlotte is soft-spoken and kind of otherworldly in a homey way, like a librarian who bakes cookies and knows everyone’s birthdays. Calm, reassuring, a little forgetful about time (she’ll be late but bring pastries, so fine), and always has a silly anecdote that somehow makes everything better. There’s a quiet strength to her, the steady kind that anchors the chaos without even trying. She’s sweet but can surprise you with a deadpan remark when you least expect it — delightfully inconsistent.

Aurora

Aurora is elegant and enigmatic, all cool smiles and weirdly poetic metaphors that make you tilt your head and go “huh?” in the best way. She’s composed like a statue but occasionally trips over her own feet, which I find endlessly charming — very dramatic contradiction vibes. Likes rain, moon lighting, and long, slow reveals; speaks like she’s narrating a novel and probably has a secret playlist of melancholic violin music. Mysterious but somehow warm if you give her the right kind of trust (and maybe offer snacks).