To avoid being taken back, Lala impulsively declares that Rito is her new fiancé. After all, he’s already seen her naked—which, by Devilukean custom, means they must be married. Rito’s simple life of pining for Haruna is instantly replaced with a new, chaotic reality: living with an energetic, brilliant, and accident-prone alien princess who has no concept of "personal space" and a suitcase full of dangerous, reality-bending inventions.
More than just a parade of embarrassing situations, To Love-Ru is a celebration (and sometimes a parody) of its own genre. It’s loud, chaotic, and unapologetically risqué, creating a unique world where intergalactic politics are solved with slapstick nudity and a boy’s worst enemy is his own gravity-defying trip. To Love-Ru
To Love-Ru is a chaotic masterpiece of its niche. It doesn’t apologize for what it is: an ecchi harem comedy that thrives on absurdity. However, if you can look past (or laugh with) the constant fanservice, you’ll find a surprisingly endearing story about a kind-hearted boy, an alien princess who loves him without condition, and a growing family of outcasts who find a home on a sleepy Earth town. It’s messy, it’s ridiculous, and for millions of fans, it’s absolutely unforgettable. To avoid being taken back, Lala impulsively declares
One fateful evening, after finally writing a heartfelt letter, Rito’s world literally collides with the stars. While taking a bath, a stunning, naked girl named Lala Satalin Deviluke materializes in front of him. She is the runaway crown princess of the mighty Deviluke Empire, the most powerful civilization in the galaxy. Fleeing an arranged marriage, she has crash-landed on Earth. More than just a parade of embarrassing situations,