The story presents two controversial situations involving Shirasawa, the male protagonist, where opinions diverge: some argue he was raped, others deny it, and some dismiss it as mere fiction that doesn't matter.
In the first situation, Shirasawa's teacher, Ekoda, gives him alcohol without his knowledge and takes advantage of his inebriated state to 'have sex' with him. The context here is that they were filming a commercial, and afterward, Shirasawa, unaware he had consumed alcohol, was heading to the hotel room he was sharing with the main female character, Kaho, to sleep. However, Kaho had locked the door, and Ekoda invited him to her room instead. While Shirasawa was sleeping on the couch, Ekoda climbed on top of him, waking him up. Confused, Shirasawa realized something felt off. Ekoda then asked if he was drunk, hinting that some drinks are designed to mask their alcohol content. They 'have sex.' Keep in mind that Shirasawa is a minor.
The second situation, which frankly borders on the absurd, involves Touka, Kaho's delusional older sister, giving a sleeping Shirasawa an 'involuntary blowjob.' This scenario unfolds after a drinking party when Touka, under the mistaken belief that Shirasawa likes her, goes to his house. Shirasawa allows her to believe this because he's trying to resolve the ongoing feud between her and Kaho. He offers his room to Touka to sleep in while he rests elsewhere. Alone in his room, Touka finds a tissue Shirasawa had previously ejaculated into and masturbates while smelling it. Not content with that, she decides she wants to see his penis. She sneaks into where Shirasawa is sleeping, undresses him, and ends up with his penis in her mouth when he shifts in his sleep. Shirasawa, still unconscious, dreams erotically of Kaho and unknowingly ejaculates in Touka’s mouth.
The first scenario treats Ekoda's actions with a serious tone, emphasizing manipulation. In contrast, the second uses absurdity to downplay the events. By portraying Touka as delusional and turning the scene into something ludicrous, where Shirasawa remains unaware and has an unrelated erotic dream, the author uses humor to soften the situation.
