Class no Daikirai na Joshi to Kekkon suru Koto ni Natta.

who is the genius who created a character named Shisei in this anime? she should get a nobel prize...
...somehow I'm too focused on Shisei's character, and even forget the storyline of Saito and Akane's secret relationship, ... the story is good, it's just that I'm still waiting for the moment when the relationship between the two couples is found out by their school friends, at least by Himari.
... the story of this anime is very interesting, maybe because it represents my dream when I was still in school, being matched by parents/family, getting married at school age, having a secret relationship at school, yes, something ... like that can only happen in movies and anime, that's why I really like this story, and it would be even better if Saito eventually marries Himari too, he will have two wives, the first is a housewife who is good at cooking, his second wife has a nice and seductive body, and he has a super super adorable sister/cousin.
... score 8 from me for this anime, highly recommended.

A tsundere love story, a tale as old as anime piracy sites. For lots of people, tsundere isn't just an anime girl trope—it's THE anime girl trope. In case you've missed this kind of story for some reason, you're going to love this anime because the heroine is a very by-the-book, stereotypical tsundere. She even says, "It's not because I like you or anything," in the first episode.

Now, right off the bat, don't take this anime way too seriously. In fact, don't take this anime seriously at all. If logical or critical thinking ever pops into your head, slap it and tell it to fuck ... off, because using it while watching this will only make you feel annoyed by how ridiculous everything is.

Now, I’m pretty sure you’ve read the synopsis. They hate each other, although the anime depicts it more as tough love rather than genuine hatred. They were forced to get married by their respective grandpa and grandma, or else the MC was going to get pretty much "fucked" in every way possible. The stakes are high.

Now, this is the part where you should let all your logic depart from your cranium—don’t use it, because those two old greaseballs definitely didn’t. Long story short, they’re forced to live in the same house, and the anime follows their story from that point onward.

The character design is averagely good—nothing special, but it gets the job done. The heroine looks cute and attractive, or at the very least, desirable to a lot of people. The MC is still the typical bland-looking, black-haired guy—your standard anime protagonist. As for the overall animation, it won’t make you say “wowie” at every frame, but it does the job.

The same goes for the music—you can tell it was made for a rom-com show. The creators definitely didn’t aim for it to be unique or stand-out-ish. It’s just your average “I just dropped pink glitter on my score” anime song.

Now for the important part: characterization. If you happen to hate a romance show because the main heroine is unbearably annoying to the "well-mannered and compassionate" prince-on-a-white-stallion MC, worry not—because they're both FUCKING annoying. However, this anime is one of those rare cases where the MC is more annoying than the heroine.

The heroine in this anime, Akane, despite being a full-blown tsundere, is more of the verbal type rather than the physical type. Rather than beating the living shit out of the MC, she prefers yelling at him. Even when she does beat or hurt him, it's in very, very reasonable situations. And even if she's a tsundere, she's very understanding about the whole situation—for tsundere standards, of course. She's willing to discuss their differing perspectives and even accept the MC's demands from time to time. Dare I say, out of the entire cast, she's probably one of the least annoying characters, especially when you consider the dickhead MC and the two annoying, dirt-smelling, old greaseballs who forced marriage upon two younglings.

And, of course, there are other heroines in this anime—because why not? There's the soft and squishy kuudere with almost unconditional love for the MC, the "sweet" loving gyaru who definitely won't backstab anyone, and the devilish little sister. Do they matter? That depends on you.

You're either go, "Oh yeah, I'm definitely going to invest my time in this show," or, "Damn, I'm too old for this shit."

All in all, it's a decent show filled with common tropes. Turn off your brain while watching, and you'll probably get a few good laughs and some "awww" moments.

Class no Daikirai na Joshi to Kekkon suru Koto ni Natta revolves around an arranged marriage between Akane and Saito, who can't stand each other. Saito is ranked number one, while Akane is stuck as number two. Although this concept has been explored in many other works, it has the potential to delve into complex emotions and showcase the development of the protagonists' relationship.

While the initial premise, though overused, could have served as an interesting exploration of how a relationship is built under such circumstances, it quickly devolves into a generic and predictable narrative. The dialogue between the characters lacks depth, and key situations are ... resolved in an unrealistic manner.

The protagonists are basic archetypes with no meaningful development. Akane is the typical "tsundere," while Saito fits the mold of the standard romantic comedy male lead. Their personalities do not evolve significantly over the course of the series. Similarly, the supporting characters contribute very little, remaining as decorative roles or flat comedic relief. A prime example is the protagonist's cousin, whose behavior comes across as less humorous and more like a lecherous old man.

Even as a romantic comedy, most of the comedic moments fall flat and feel overwhelmingly clichéd. These jokes heavily rely on Akane's tsundere personality, physical humor, exaggerated reactions, and misunderstandings.

The pacing of the anime is inconsistent rushed in some parts and sluggish in others. Romantic scenes are often interrupted by absurd situations, which disrupt the attempt to create a coherent atmosphere, instead leaning heavily on fanservice.

While the character designs are decent, the overall animation quality leaves much to be desired. Facial expressions and movements are stiff, and the excessive use of a chibi style detracts from the viewing experience.

Class no Daikirai na Joshi to Kekkon suru Koto ni Natta is a textbook example of romantic comedies relying too heavily on archetypes and clichés. With a weak script, uninteresting characters, and a poorly executed message, the anime ultimately fails to deliver anything memorable.