I'm yours until we get bored of each other.

<3

This was a pretty fun read.

LIPPS! like Kanade harem or Mika teasing so gorgeous.

last edited at Feb 24, 2017 6:47AM

I don't know whether to be awed at how cute it was or bitter at how uncaring they are with their relationship....

I don't know whether to be awed at how cute it was or bitter at how uncaring they are with their relationship....

i vote for the latter

I don't know whether to be awed at how cute it was or bitter at how uncaring they are with their relationship....

i vote for the latter

aren't you confusing uncaring for "casual"? and aside from that...
didn't they spend a few pages explaining how both characters keep a regimented disconnect from people on purpose? so knowing that and considering the entire conversation they had a very passionate confession just then, but the front they both put up is a constant habit!
(I mean part of the convo was about if they were gonna be exclusive and what not, so it's more serious than "casual" right?)
I dunno im just feeling chatty ^_^

This relationship seems like bad news.

I keep parsing the title of this manga as VANILLAL IP and wondering what sort of networking protocol that is.

That was alot of build up for a relationship that will likely snap when pressure is applied

news flash not all romance is Purity And Dedication

I'm in agreement with KcaT — the book spent pages on spelling out how there are layers and layers of pretence for each of them. How each is a bundle of keeping others at a careful distance.

I mean, Kanade's feelings about Frederica are pretty plain from her dazedness and — I wouldn't call it jealousy, but disappointment, at seeing Freddie with another girl. And Frederica just stated, flat out, that Kanade's the only person she's been this attracted to. The "until we get bored with each other" bit sounds cold, if you're used to passionate confessions and all-consuming love, but —

It's at the same time a self-aware joke at their studied casualness, a front to keep that casualness going, and — just a bit — Kanade's insecurity and self-doubt.