Yep. There are only a handful of artists who portrayed uke as a proper manly mam way. Such as, Shutline, Red Candy, Wolf In the House author, Golden palace abd pizza delivery guy. Most of them draw uke with big round eyes and bang, always sensitive with touch and so emotional, easy to cry (I mean, they're dudes, at least dudes are less emotional than women). They jusr draw a dude-like drawing with D instead of female and makes it yaoi/bl. It's irritating me, too.
*man. oml not mam.
My fav so far is dangerous convenience store.
Atleast the author didnt make the uke out to be a naïve little virgin. My bar has become too low.
This one is good, only the appearance, but don't know what will they make to uke after they completely fall in love. Ajussi story is cute and funny. I almost forgot that story, but uke is still weak.
Btw, have you read Half Of Me? That is the only one uke is strong as steel although the drawing is girly. But later, they shrunk uke's size tho, and also it's shounen ai.
I already have it in my want to read list. Is the uke a virgin in it? I hate stories with uke virgins. I dont have a problem if both mc and ml are equally virgins or equally experienced.
I guess uke is virgin, he doesn't like his handsome face is always the one others noticed and used him for that, and that's also the reason he never did any relationship, also my opinion only.
What abt the seme? Is he a vrgn
I've noticed this in alot of generic yaoi slops but the authors always make sure the seme portrays some sort of toxic masculinity and the uke is treated like a lesser human being.
Like I can't even think of them as a fictional representation of people because it's so absurd. It's just another way of portraying a hetero romance, I have nothing against twink ukes or yaoi in general it's just very odd how authors feel the need to make twink ukes very frail and dependent while the semes are always involved in higher authority of power with some sort of toxicity.
I used to love reading stories like these years ago but these days they seem very heteronormative and odd I can barely call them queer romance.