LMAO TRUEEAwwwwww. Setting up an actual date-date. In an aquarium, to boot! How sweet and traditional. And Subaru's offering to fulfill any of Kasane's desires? Well, that's prolly gonna be something dorky and/or romantic...
Kasane: "I want to grope your butt to my heart's content."
JESUS CHRIST, WOMAN. CONTROL YOURSELF! 🤭
There was that other crossdressing manga that really leaned into the idea that the guy was the "girl" in the relationshop and vice versa, but I feel like this one doesn't really do that. Subaru certainly is quite timid and has an interest in feminine things, but I don't really feel like Kasane is super masculine either, other than like, not dressing in frilly clothes and such. I mean, if wanting to grope butts is considered a masculine trait, then I've only ever dated or been acquainted with masculine women. Maybe her being straightforward is the author's conception of manliness, but to me it just seems like a gender-neutral personality trait. I dunno.Love that Kasane is still the "man" in this relationship. Even when Subaru tries to take the lead he gets run around in circles by the horny tomboy.
Kasane tends to say what's on her mind, at least in comparison to Subaru who is more reserved and careful with his words. As a result she comes off as more assertive in the relationship and things tend to move at her pace, which is what people mean when they say she's the man in the relationship. A more western way to put it would be she wears the pants in the relationshipThere was that other crossdressing manga that really leaned into the idea that the guy was the "girl" in the relationshop and vice versa, but I feel like this one doesn't really do that. Subaru certainly is quite timid and has an interest in feminine things, but I don't really feel like Kasane is super masculine either, other than like, not dressing in frilly clothes and such. I mean, if wanting to grope butts is considered a masculine trait, then I've only ever dated or been acquainted with masculine women. Maybe her being straightforward is the author's conception of manliness, but to me it just seems like a gender-neutral personality trait. I dunno.