With 119 pages of comments, I'm sure this has been addressed.
I think the lure to this series stems from the polar opposites, not just the characters, but also the ways they try to reach each other.
Mei is a tangled mess. Pointing out where she does not find conflict in her heart is easier than listing all of the conflict itself, and yet while she resides in that conflict she keeps trying to express herself.
Yuzu has no real conflicts within her heart, but she creates them for the sake of others. She feels a great deal for Mei, but she restrains it in order to allow Mei the chance to see Yuzu for herself.
Mei was impulsive with her love, despite her normally calm and coordinated lifestyle.
Yuzu was restrained with her love, despite her normally zealous and unbridled lifestyle.
Love will always involve changing yourself, and it can leave you permanently changed. The entertainment here may have to do with how each is changing to be more like the other in order to get closer to each other. This "Ch. 17" was a prime example of that. Despite being praised for her "real self" by a middle school student, she changed her hair color to set a better example, most likely to please Mei. Mei made it clear she knows it would be a front, but also makes it clear it would make her happy to see the change in Yuzu's behavior.
last edited at Jun 21, 2016 10:39PM