Image: 畑健二郎・小学館／トニカクカワイイ製作委員会
AMBot | 07/18/2023 | Reading Time: 2 Min.
"Formulas for the Moon and Stars" or "Tsuki to Hoshi no Suushiki" begins with Nasa being pushed into a position he didn't expect—as a guest lecturer for a programming course at an all-girls school. Yanagi's school relies on Nasa's goodwill and his impressive credentials, but there's no real compensation in return. This is a unique situation that earns our kind-hearted protagonist a bit of sympathy.
When Nasa enters the classroom, the atmosphere shifts from somewhat serious to downright comical. The high school girls in this class are simply hilarious. With their boisterous laughter and boundless curiosity, they waste no time invading Nasa's privacy, probing him about his personal life and asking for love advice.
The girls' curiosity doesn't stop there, as they begin snooping for information about Nasa's wife, Tsukasa. In an amusing twist, Nasa and Tsukasa decide to playfully indulge this intrusion. They entertain themselves with the students' curiosity and even use it to stir up a bit of harmless jealousy.
Finally, a mysterious figure named Kaguya is introduced. She's described by the other students as intelligent but eccentric, someone who marches to her own beat—which apparently doesn't include regular class attendance. The real fun begins, however, when Nasa discovers Kaguya's calculations for a simple trip to the moon. Unable to resist, Nasa adds the missing equations for a return trip. This final touch of humor perfectly encapsulates Nasa's innocent, enthusiastic character and sets the stage for future episodes.
When Nasa enters the classroom, the atmosphere shifts from somewhat serious to downright comical. The high school girls in this class are simply hilarious. With their boisterous laughter and boundless curiosity, they waste no time invading Nasa's privacy, probing him about his personal life and asking for love advice.
The girls' curiosity doesn't stop there, as they begin snooping for information about Nasa's wife, Tsukasa. In an amusing twist, Nasa and Tsukasa decide to playfully indulge this intrusion. They entertain themselves with the students' curiosity and even use it to stir up a bit of harmless jealousy.
Finally, a mysterious figure named Kaguya is introduced. She's described by the other students as intelligent but eccentric, someone who marches to her own beat—which apparently doesn't include regular class attendance. The real fun begins, however, when Nasa discovers Kaguya's calculations for a simple trip to the moon. Unable to resist, Nasa adds the missing equations for a return trip. This final touch of humor perfectly encapsulates Nasa's innocent, enthusiastic character and sets the stage for future episodes.
This article was originally published in German. It was translated with technical support and editorially reviewed before publication.
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