Dunno. Take a group of average girls. Out of the blue, one of them comes out as a lesbian. I guess there would be some kind of akwardness at first, you know. Some kind of "uuuhh... I wonder if she ever looked at me that way?" or something. The way it is, the whole college already knows that Donut is a lezzy and everyone takes it in stride. In Thailand.
I know Lily Love is mostly comedy, for now, but some realism wouldn't hurt. It makes it look like coming out to your friends is as easy as breathing and that they wouldn't think anything more of it than "Cool! U 2 had sex yet?
Meh, lathering on the GAYAAAAAAAAAANGST is so trite by this point, it doesn't strike me as much fun to write or read. I'm quite happy to read a series that dispenses with it, like Lily Love or Kase-san and actually deals with other relationship issues instead.
The uneasiness about being in love with a girl is still hinted at, with Donut asking advice from her friend, or even P'Mew being afraid to ruin the friendship (by running away, right...). But it's solved by shrugging it off like "get on with the times! There's no problem, as long as there's love!".
In Kase-san, the issue is not shrugged off, it's not adressed at all, so it's ok, it's not trying to anyway.
In Lily Love, it's like there might be an issue at first.. but after all, it just fizzles as "everyone is cool with it".
I quite like the art, but the relationship here doesn't strike me as very deep. It doesn't set a mood. Kase-san sets the mood by making show Kase and Yamada's awkwardness, trying to get closer, but ending up beating around the bush and both being unbearably cute.
Here, P'Mew is a fox, Donut is a nerd, they are now going out, with everyone and his dog's approval (save the ex later, I guess). Nice and all, but where is the story?