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It's gonna remain a surprise until chapter 169.

Kuno uses Ore, while Sainami only used Ore in the first chapter twice when trying to confess about also originally being a boy, but outside of that Sainami uses Watashi. Very mild spoiler for a future chapter:

That is most definitely not what I said. I said I removed the girl's love tag because the tags on Comic Walker does not give this series the Yuri tag, meaning the series just isn't considered Yuri.

"I thought you were a girl!" "...I thought you were gay."

I'm with you on this one, but I was definitely expecting it to go the crossdressing route at first.

Haha, bet you were expecting a crossdressing punchline!

Mesu (雌) means female, but for generally only for animals and plants, it's similar to how we have gendered words in English for refering to female animals, such as 'bitch' for dogs, 'doe' for deer, etc. The male counterpart for Mesu would be Osu (雄).

I don't know where you people are even getting this idea from, neither the translation nor the original leave any room for interpreting "attending school" as transferring into a different school.

They're childhood friends, like it says in the title. He does say it's been a while since he went to her house.

If it's an all-boys school, they wouldn't have a female uniform to begin with. They're just attending school as a boy now, but this is the Holiday-verse, where (almost) everyone's horny.

Wholesome goodness.

This is one of the older comics Holiday-sensei occasionally (re)posts to Twitter, hence the different artstyle. They can still be found on Pixiv, but I decided to just stick with the Twitter order (plus I'm since already commited to this numbering now, I'm not changing it).

Sumo wrestlers have a pretty strict diet to fatten themselves which includes lots of protein, high-calorie food and such, cucumbers are essentially the opposite of that since they're mostly made out of water. The way I interpreted the joke is basically that the a Kappa's love for cucumbers and...

Hakkeyoi (はっけよい) The phrase shouted by a sumo referee during a bout, specifically when the action has stalled and the wrestlers have reached a stand-off. There are numerous theories as to its meaning but 'Put some spirit into it!' is widely cited. Nokotta (残った) Something the referee shouts...

For those unaware, Mary-san is a Japanese urban legend involving repeatedly getting calls from a girl (sometimes a doll), with every subsequent call Mary will tell the person that she is getting closer.

Correct, I had the wrong kanji, will fix it now.

Calm down, Syndrome.

Did I fucking stutter!?

That's funny, I was actually torn between posting either Sweet Home Alabama or Mephisto, so I'm glad someone is on the exact same wavelength.