TV-Series
Description
Megumi Yamamoto, a 16-year-old student occupying fourth place in her academy’s elite Special A class, is the older twin of Jun Yamamoto. Both siblings inherited a passion for music from their renowned parents—a celebrated singer mother and music producer father. To safeguard her singing voice, Megumi communicates mostly through written notes in a notebook, reserving speech for moments of emotional intensity, though her rare spoken words sometimes trigger unintended chaos.
Her voice harbors destructive force at close proximity, capable of rendering others unconscious or damaging surroundings—a consequence of rigorous vocal training driven by her aspiration to follow her mother’s footsteps. Guided by Yahiro Saiga, she learns to channel this power safely by singing in open spaces, where her voice disperses harmlessly. This control unlocks opportunities like recording deals and public performances, marking her growth as an artist.
Initially distrustful of Yahiro due to his interference in her friend Akira Tōdō’s romantic life, Megumi feigns romantic interest in him to shield Akira. However, their interactions reveal his hidden intent to protect Akira’s happiness, shifting Megumi’s animosity into understanding and eventual genuine affection.
Their bond weaves conflict with collaboration: Yahiro rebuffs her early advances, citing unresolved feelings for Akira, yet steadfastly supports her career. Manga arcs depict their complex dynamic—posing as her boyfriend to satisfy her mother, aiding her contract negotiations, and gradual shifts in Yahiro’s demeanor, from jealousy to overt affection, culminating in him inviting her on a final-chapter date. The anime subtly foreshadows their romantic future through shared moments and mutual attraction.
Megumi maintains a tight-knit bond with Jun and childhood friend Ryuu Tsuji, who once shielded them from bullies. The trio reveres Ryuu as an elder brother, though they vie playfully for his attention against his fondness for animals. Fiercely protective of her Special A peers, Megumi employs drastic measures to ensure their safety.
Her journey revolves around conquering self-doubt, embracing her voice’s duality—both as a weapon and an art form. Through Yahiro’s mentorship, she gains confidence to perform publicly and voice her emotions, evolving from reticence to emotional openness. Their relationship matures into a partnership marked by reciprocity, where mutual respect and encouragement anchor their shared growth.
Her voice harbors destructive force at close proximity, capable of rendering others unconscious or damaging surroundings—a consequence of rigorous vocal training driven by her aspiration to follow her mother’s footsteps. Guided by Yahiro Saiga, she learns to channel this power safely by singing in open spaces, where her voice disperses harmlessly. This control unlocks opportunities like recording deals and public performances, marking her growth as an artist.
Initially distrustful of Yahiro due to his interference in her friend Akira Tōdō’s romantic life, Megumi feigns romantic interest in him to shield Akira. However, their interactions reveal his hidden intent to protect Akira’s happiness, shifting Megumi’s animosity into understanding and eventual genuine affection.
Their bond weaves conflict with collaboration: Yahiro rebuffs her early advances, citing unresolved feelings for Akira, yet steadfastly supports her career. Manga arcs depict their complex dynamic—posing as her boyfriend to satisfy her mother, aiding her contract negotiations, and gradual shifts in Yahiro’s demeanor, from jealousy to overt affection, culminating in him inviting her on a final-chapter date. The anime subtly foreshadows their romantic future through shared moments and mutual attraction.
Megumi maintains a tight-knit bond with Jun and childhood friend Ryuu Tsuji, who once shielded them from bullies. The trio reveres Ryuu as an elder brother, though they vie playfully for his attention against his fondness for animals. Fiercely protective of her Special A peers, Megumi employs drastic measures to ensure their safety.
Her journey revolves around conquering self-doubt, embracing her voice’s duality—both as a weapon and an art form. Through Yahiro’s mentorship, she gains confidence to perform publicly and voice her emotions, evolving from reticence to emotional openness. Their relationship matures into a partnership marked by reciprocity, where mutual respect and encouragement anchor their shared growth.