You Should Be The One To Come Kiss Me

Kou is a highly competent and serious accountant whose no-nonsense demeanor keeps his colleagues at a respectful distance. Eito, by contrast, is the company’s cheerful top salesman and a prime candidate for an upcoming managerial promotion. To the rest of the office, the two men appear to be complete opposites with nothing in common. Behind closed doors, however, they share a remarkably close friendship, with Eito frequently spending the night at Kou’s apartment. As their private moments grow increasingly intimate and emotionally vulnerable, Kou finds himself quietly restless. Despite having already come out as gay, he struggles to navigate his deepening feelings for his best friend. Eito faces his own quiet torment; he harbors strong romantic feelings but remains paralyzed by the fact that Kou once explicitly told him he was not his type and that nothing could ever happen between them. Bound by mutual affection yet trapped by unspoken assumptions, both men silently yearn for something more. What unfolds is a tender, slow-burn romance about two hardworking friends caught in the agonizing space of mutual unrequited love, waiting for the other to finally make the first move.