The cover and synopsis would lead you to think that this is another omegaverse story full of smut and clichés, but it's a bit more than that—although there still are some clichés in there, don't get me wrong. Specifically, you get told some details in the first chapter, which end up being turned on their head in the later ones. Like Kalina49 said, Leo has a tragic backstory; it's explained why he's promiscuous and, for once, it's not the same ol' "I don't love myself so I allow others to treat me like crap". Points for that, and for giving Leo a more tangible trauma instead of "he hates alphas because of fate", like other manga have done.

Yet, at the same time, I feel like there were too many strong moments crammed into a single volume, and too many threads left unfinished because of those space constraints. There is so much left unexplored with Chitose and Leo's other friends, with the kids Leo is looking after (how did he come to do that?), with Leo making peace with his past and learning to love himself... Had the mangaka been allowed two more volumes to explore all of that, this would've been a great story; as-is, it leaves quite a lot of unfulfilled potential behind.

Really tired of promiscuous omegas with "tragic" backstories.