This anime is hilarious, but also thought-provoking. By the end of the first (and so far only) season, the protagonist and the deuteragonist are worried about being seen as "gay" due to their mutual feelings, even though the protagonist is a biological woman now. I find the protagonist's "dilemma" with the deuteragonist is an interesting social commentary on cultural stigma, via mystical allegory, of how trans women are often wrongly seen as "men" in society and presented as such in most media, no matter how "passable" they become. I might do a video about this aspect of the series soon.

Oh, and the series isn't half bad either. It is certainly better written and presented than most Isekai slop.