This
manga has three stories. Neither one interacts with the other, so they can
stand alone.
The love
scenes are on the tame side, which I am totally fine with. The author focuses
more on the characters and plot than random, raunchy, explicit sex scenes.
The
stories are more wholesome than complicated or dark.
Takemura
is a loner. He prefers to keep to himself, a lesson he learned in high school.
Take has no interest in socializing until a colleague at work pesters him. Natsui
is Take’s opposite. He is well liked by all of his co-workers and peers. Natsui
is also a single father. The two men run into each other in the supermarket,
and Natsui invites Take over for dinner.
Natsui is
a sweetheart! He refuses to allow Takemura to alienate himself. Natsui tries to
include Take in all social gatherings, at work and outside of work.
I feel
for Takemura. The incident at school scarred him from putting himself out
there. He just does not want to experience that kind of hurt again. I like how
Natsui’s influence is slowly helping Take become more approachable.
This is
my favorite story of the whole manga. I guess I like the single father finding
love with a man angle.
The story
felt a little one-sided to me. I wish it would have focused on Yagi, enough to
give me a feel about his character. Mainly, the story felt like it was all
about Kuma and his accepting his feelings.
Harada is
a friendly and outgoing first-year college student. He is studying business. Kodama
is a reserved and standoffish third-year college student. He studies
psychology. Harada insists on becoming friends with Kodama after helping the
older male when he fell ill. Kodama cannot help but psychoanalyze Harada’s “supposed”
feelings.
I simply
could not get into this story. It just fell flat to me.
I received this manga through Netgalley
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