

So far he has been my least favorite of the brothers, just because he treats Ema like garbage and thinks he can get away with because he is famous. He calls her an idiot when he says she admits she’s stupid, and he leaves. Because he’s a pop star, his ego is most likely causing a lot of problems in the household. He says she’s cute in a way and then she looks kinda stupid. She discovers Futo sleeping on the couch. As a viewer and throughout the series, I really feel bad for Yusuke because he really likes her, and had done so since before the others even knew about Ema.Įma returns home, and when she thinks no one is home, as it is so empty and quiet Juli says there is a male around. He ends up shouting in class because he was in such deep thought. He thinks to himself how Ema is the first girl he had serious feelings for. The beginning part of the episode seems to revolve around Yusuke and Ema, most likely because they are classmates and are around each other a lot. Subaru is extremely shy and quiet- he says the same thing and that’s it literally nothing else is said by him. Wataru is the first to come down Yusuke and Subaru come down next, and Yusuke still doesn’t seem to accept the fact Ema is now their stepsister she says good morning to him and all he can muster up is hey.

It starts off with a conversation between Ema and Juli, and Juli of course is still not happy with the living conditions and calls her stepbrothers “top-of-the -line males.”Įma wakes up to see Okyu making breakfast, and he tells her he’s responsible for doing so asks her to help with the rice as a couple wake up late. The beginning of the episode also refreshes the reviewer about the first episode before jumping right into the second episode’s story line.

However it has been noted it is quite different in the novels and manga. The episode begins with the three narrating how they feel for Ema while Ema regards them as just siblings. There is a lot of confusion circling around the characters, mostly Subaru, Yusuke and Futo since this episode is strongly focused on those three.
