Yagakimi feels like it's been realized by an IA, following a certain protocole. It's so polished, so prepared. All characters fit a certain role, but even if that's true for a lot of stories, it is too obvious here maybe or just lacking "personal implication" of the author, or personality I don't know. It gives this feeling of perfection, and this reflects on the art as well: it's thin and smooth, not exaggerated manga expressions, it's very serious, but also kind of flat.
Though since I started following the series since chapter 33 I can't say I am not exited for the next chapter it hurts even.