This manga nails power dynamics without going overboard, avoiding typical yaoi clichés. The seme and uke have a wholesome vibe, and their roles feel natural rather than forced. The seme is the classic tall, quiet, and lowkey possessive ikemen, but in a sweet, patient way—more Victor than Christian Grey. Meanwhile, the uke isn’t traditionally strong, but that’s not his role. He’s the parentified child of his family, and the seme helps him realize he deserves love and protection. That said, he’s far from weak—he’s mature, smart, and knows his own limits, even when his naivety and caring nature are taken advantage of. The rivals, though, trytoo hard. Walking red flags, they come across as more predatory than endearing. That punch-out scene? Necessary. Everything after? Less so.