Who Are The Main Characters In Mybest?

As a manga reader first, I *adore* how 'MyBest’s' characters subvert tropes. Haru isn’t your typical loud protagonist—her vulnerability about being overshadowed by her older sibling adds layers. Kei’s 'genius' persona cracks under pressure, showing imposter syndrome rarely seen in male leads. And Aoi? Their non-binary identity is handled with such nuance, from subtle pronoun shifts in dialogue to the arc where they confront societal expectations. The manga’s bonus chapters dive deeper into their daily lives (Aoi’s gardening hobby = precious).

If we’re ranking character chemistry, 'MyBest’s' core trio tops my list. Haru’s voice actor nails those emotional outbursts—especially in episode 12 when she screams at Kei, 'You don’t get to decide what burdens me!' Chills. The anime expands their dynamics with filler episodes that actually work, like the beach trip where Aoi silently fixes everyone’s problems while napping under a parasol. Even the villains play off them well; villainess Luna’s obsession with breaking Kei’s calm facade is weirdly compelling. What sticks with me is how their quirks feel lived-in—Haru’s terrible singing, Kei’s secret love of cat videos.

Haru, Kei, and Aoi are iconic, but let’s shout out side characters! Jin’s chaotic energy as their mentor balances the group’s intensity. His backstory with the previous generation (shown in the OVA) adds tragic weight. Even one-offs like cafe owner Mari—who subtly mentors Aoi—leave an impression. The series excels at making every character *matter*, no matter how brief their screen time.

Oh wow, talking about 'MyBest' takes me back! The main trio is such a nostalgic bunch—you've got Haru, the fiery redhead with a heart of gold who never backs down from a challenge. Then there's Kei, the cool-headed strategist who balances out Haru's impulsiveness with his sharp wit. And let's not forget Aoi, the quiet but fiercely loyal one who surprises everyone with hidden depths. Their dynamic is what hooked me—Haru’s passion clashes hilariously with Kei’s sarcasm, while Aoi’s deadpan reactions steal every scene.

What’s really special is how their friendships feel earned. The anime doesn’t just throw them together; you see them argue, fail, and grow. Remember that arc where Kei temporarily left the group? Haru’s meltdown was *chef’s kiss*—raw and relatable. And Aoi’s backstory episode? Ugly-cried for days. Side characters like the mischievous mentor, Jin, add spice too. Honestly, it’s the way their flaws intertwine that makes 'MyBest' more than just another shounen.