What really got me hooked is how the story balances the tension between their public personas and their real selves. It’s funny, awkward, and surprisingly heartfelt. You get to see the pressures of the entertainment industry from a very human angle, especially how these two slowly learn to understand and respect each other despite their differences.
The art is clean and expressive, and the pacing makes it a pretty breezy read. If you like slice-of-life with a touch of industry realism and tsundere-style friendship dynamics, give it a shot. It’s way more emotional than I expected, in the best way



