So, I like the idea of two alpha parents caring for a kid and one alpha parent struggling to manage the role as a "mother" (not the heteronormative language used for two men who raise a child together...), or rather, as a performative omega (and how within that, he has to confront his own secondary gender identity issues), but the whole plan by the omega twin brother is just... Is communication that fucking hard lol? Couldn't he have talked to his alpha twin bro about what he's noticed? How his alpha bro is struggling with his gender expectations, holding him back from loving another alpha (the omegaverse equivalent of being actually gay)? He could've been a wing man by simply speaking up about what he was noticing and helping him and the other alpha dude come together. Instead, he just goes into heat, makes this alpha believe he assaulted him cause he couldn't control himself (I mean sure, he should feel guilty about it, but still, kinda fucked up), creates a whole fucking child and just leaves (that child lives a lie until this day, but at least, he has two loving parents), thinking to himself 'yeah, that was the best, most efficient, most humane way to go about this. Surely, they will live happily ever after as a family and never experience me leaving and bro having to step up as a parent as traumatic or confusing or anything.' The author basically created an extremely dumb character who was supposed to push for that unusual family constellation to happen. The concept is interesting, but the way it came to be could've been done in a more believable way imo.
Also, the sex here is very lukewarm, what's up with that? Absolute bore fest.
So, I like the idea of two alpha parents caring for a kid and one alpha parent struggling to manage the role as a "mother" (not the heteronormative language used for two men who raise a child together...), or rather, as a performative omega (and how within that, he has to confront his own secondary gender identity issues), but the whole plan by the omega twin brother is just... Is communication that fucking hard lol? Couldn't he have talked to his alpha twin bro about what he's noticed? How his alpha bro is struggling with his gender expectations, holding him back from loving another alpha (the omegaverse equivalent of being actually gay)? He could've been a wing man by simply speaking up about what he was noticing and helping him and the other alpha dude come together. Instead, he just goes into heat, makes this alpha believe he assaulted him cause he couldn't control himself (I mean sure, he should feel guilty about it, but still, kinda fucked up), creates a whole fucking child and just leaves (that child lives a lie until this day, but at least, he has two loving parents), thinking to himself 'yeah, that was the best, most efficient, most humane way to go about this. Surely, they will live happily ever after as a family and never experience me leaving and bro having to step up as a parent as traumatic or confusing or anything.' The author basically created an extremely dumb character who was supposed to push for that unusual family constellation to happen. The concept is interesting, but the way it came to be could've been done in a more believable way imo.
Also, the sex here is very lukewarm, what's up with that? Absolute bore fest.