.....That the characters are cats transformed into human form. Kagami considers Shingo his prey. But, remember, a big chunk of interaction is missing from that night, and Ayo explains it to Shingo (and us) in a later side story from Kagami's perspective. Kagami is immediately drawn by Shingo's masculine physicality and cat-like agility, and then their chemistry takes over. But, admittedly, the role their pheromones/scent plays is not so clearly expressed in this first book. But it is more clearly revealed as their story develops. I wonder if that's more an issue of the translation than the story-telling, though? Anyway, considering their libido and stamina, effects of pheromones and mate for life, you have to accept that these are less human. And Shingo seemed to be more upset at being topped (as a seme until that moment, tho we see no evidence of it except a past delicate-looking bed partner) than anything else...?
.....That the characters are cats transformed into human form. Kagami considers Shingo his prey. But, remember, a big chunk of interaction is missing from that night, and Ayo explains it to Shingo (and us) in a later side story from Kagami's perspective.
Kagami is immediately drawn by Shingo's masculine physicality and cat-like agility, and then their chemistry takes over. But, admittedly, the role their pheromones/scent plays is not so clearly expressed in this first book. But it is more clearly revealed as their story develops. I wonder if that's more an issue of the translation than the story-telling, though?
Anyway, considering their libido and stamina, effects of pheromones and mate for life, you have to accept that these are less human. And Shingo seemed to be more upset at being topped (as a seme until that moment, tho we see no evidence of it except a past delicate-looking bed partner) than anything else...?