This review may contain spoilers
Review (EP.19-20)I came for Tiger and Nao, but I stayed for Tiger's brother.
Tiger may be the captain of his football team, but deep down he's still a boy searching for a place where he belongs.
What makes these episodes so enjoyable is not only the growing feelings between Tiger and Nao, but also the surprisingly touching relationship between Tiger and his older brother. Tiger has always seen him as someone standing on their father's side, yet it becomes increasingly clear that his brother genuinely loves and protects him.
The scene in the pink dessert café was both hilarious and adorable. The intimidating older brother arrived dressed entirely in black, trying to maintain his authority, while secretly being thrilled that Tiger invited him to a football match. His calm "Okay" could barely hide his excitement.
Tiger's feelings for Nao are also becoming impossible to ignore. Around Nao, he doesn't need to wear his usual armor or keep people at a distance. Nao is the one person who allows him to be honest with himself.
Unfortunately, just as Tiger begins to experience a sense of happiness and belonging, trouble arrives. With both Tiger and Nao carrying family burdens of their own, Episode 21 looks like it will test them even further.
The romance is sweet, but the family dynamics are what keep me invested in this story.
What makes these episodes so enjoyable is not only the growing feelings between Tiger and Nao, but also the surprisingly touching relationship between Tiger and his older brother. Tiger has always seen him as someone standing on their father's side, yet it becomes increasingly clear that his brother genuinely loves and protects him.
The scene in the pink dessert café was both hilarious and adorable. The intimidating older brother arrived dressed entirely in black, trying to maintain his authority, while secretly being thrilled that Tiger invited him to a football match. His calm "Okay" could barely hide his excitement.
Tiger's feelings for Nao are also becoming impossible to ignore. Around Nao, he doesn't need to wear his usual armor or keep people at a distance. Nao is the one person who allows him to be honest with himself.
Unfortunately, just as Tiger begins to experience a sense of happiness and belonging, trouble arrives. With both Tiger and Nao carrying family burdens of their own, Episode 21 looks like it will test them even further.
The romance is sweet, but the family dynamics are what keep me invested in this story.
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