Born into the Seo family, known for their generations-long destiny, Seungju, the only one who narrowly escaped fate, and couldn’t see ghosts.
From the moment he was born, until he opened his eyes in the same bed as his neighbor and hyung, Kim Muheun.
“Seungju, you cried a lot yesterday.”
A night lost in alcohol-induced haze. Since that day, Seungju’s spiritual eyes, opened. Kim Muheun, the eldest son of the promising exorcist family, promises to take responsibility and protect Seungju…
“I’d rather get hurt than you.”
One with a destiny to vanquish evil spirits, the other with a destiny to exorcise evil spirits.
Their bloodlines deeply intertwined as if miraculously unmixed. Their fates began to intertwine.
The standout aspect of the book is its characters. It's fascinating to delve into the backstory of the Incubus (Rei), particularly his connection to Fujimaru's grandfather and the reason he feeds on men. The narrative focuses more on Rei's history than on the development of the romantic relationship between the two main characters. Unfortunately, the dynamic between the couple feels rather clichéd. Fujimaru constantly insists, "I'm not gay. I don't love Rei. I want Rei gone!" Yet, it's clear to readers that these are mere falsehoods.
The second volume concludes with the couple together and Fujimaru finally accepting Rei. However, the story still feels incomplete because the subplot concerning Rei's curse remains unresolved. This introduces another sex demon seeking revenge on Rei, leaving the series with an open-ended feel due to the lack of closure regarding this plotline.
The first volume was somewhat cringe-worthy, mainly due to Fujimaru's fixation on his younger brother. On the other hand, the side plot involving Fujimaru and his younger brother in the second volume was charming.
Overall, the sex scenes were enjoyable. They weren't overly extreme but also not entirely vanilla.