A stay-at-home husband carrying the weight of what he had to become just to have this life. The show lets you sit inside that quiet guilt, that private fear of being a burden to the person who chose him, while the family around him is genuinely happy. Omegaverse isn't window dressing here, it's the exact shape of every compromise he made, every version of himself he negotiated away to build this home. The romance isn't about grand gestures. It's about a husband who comes home and knows exactly what his partner needs to hear, and a man who has to learn he deserves to be wanted, not just needed. Slow, domestic, sometimes almost nothing happens. That's exactly the point.

Masaki spent years fighting the feeling that he is a burden to his loving husband. As an omega, a status many used to frown on their union, he built something precious with Hiromu: a marriage, a home, a son named Hikari. The family relocated to start fresh in a neighborhood better suited to raising a child. For a while, it works. Little Hikari grows attached to Yuuki Hirai, a lonely college student next door who warms to him despite early reluctance, and the couple can lean on Hiromu's childhood friend and coworker, Matsu. But the past doesn't stay buried. People they left behind begin to return, and Masaki and Hiromu cannot be sure those old connections mean them well. Drama, romance and everyday life meet in a story about protecting the family you fought to create.