Sei tu il mio per sempre

The chemistry was undeniable, but at times it felt like their conflicts overshadowed the romance. Did that make the relationship feel more real or more frustrating?

Real’s depiction of vulnerability in a tough exterior was compelling. I wonder what inspired the author to explore masculinity this way.

The balance between fight sequences and heartfelt moments felt very deliberate. Was that a conscious effort to mirror the protagonist's dual struggles?