Kinda rushed and not really sexy.

Cute, sweet - not the sort of thing you'd ever need to reread unless desperate as there are so many similar to it that are a bit deeper.

First one - sad backstory never addressed. My brain freaked a bit - but yaoi has a way of touching on 'horrible things happened to uke who never gets the chance to realize / think it isn't "normal""Second one - slightly manipulative but adorable in that they both has some fantasies about each other. Top was pushy, but overall, I think it might've been my favorite. (but it was short!)Third one - just 'ahhh'. Sad and just - so uncertain. (not in the 'sad ending' sort of way but in the 'man, these two people have issues, and they might in the future be okay but I'm not entirely certain that's the case'") I don't know. All in all - nice art, disturbing backstories for 2:3 bottoms. Disturbing manipulative / lack of communication / outright lying (esp. first top) on the tops' parts.

Beautifully done - simple story with clear resolution, but the character lack a certain depth to them.

I know what I just read - but like, I don't know what I just read. I keep thinking this must be a trick or something, but it 's never confirmed or denied that the guy really is a plant. Does this mean the kids will grow?

Too short. Kinda cliche.

Joyfully realistic - mocks the surrealism of other yaoi manga.However - a little boring. Predictable plot. Kinda dull.

The whole thing is a mess. Even though Tatsumi is a nice guy and really tries to make things right - the whole relationship has a really uncomfortable dynamic and Haruto's past is so twisted. I'm glad Tatsumi called out the romanticization of the past relationship, but he really doesn't know the half of it. Then again - bad communication is par for the course in yaoi, so...Still, Yusuke pissed me off. Forcing someone into a relationship then acting like that should smoothly (or even at all) transition into a consensual loving relationship - Haruto basically repeating the pattern (but at least acknowledging it) yet still feeling like he should've loved Yusuke...ugh, should've realized it was a trap when there was only one buying option.

If you want to ruin this for yourselves, keep an eye on the angles of the chairs. Otherwise, simple and hilarious.

My brain kept on repeating "what is love, baby don't hurt me - don't hurt me" and it's just a simply drawn story about realistically selfish people and how confusing and destructive and sweet and giving love can be. Nothing absolutely amazing. A sweet read that I probably will never revisit.