Sayo never judged Hoozuki by his appearance because she sees with her heart. Her pure spirit and butterfly ears allow her to sense the true essence of a person—their feelings and intentions beyond words. While others feared his cursed form, she recognized his loneliness and gentle nature. Perhaps it’s because she, too, understands what it means to be cast aside and misunderstood. To Sayo, Hoozuki wasn’t a monster or a god—he was someone deserving of love and acceptance, just as he was before the curse.
Their love isn’t loud or grand. It lives in the silences, the unspoken understanding, and the way they truly see each other when no one else bothered to look deeper. It’s not just romance—it’s healing. Two souls, once unseen by the world, finally finding home in one another.
Here’s my perspective:
Sayo never judged Hoozuki by his appearance because she sees with her heart. Her pure spirit and butterfly ears allow her to sense the true essence of a person—their feelings and intentions beyond words. While others feared his cursed form, she recognized his loneliness and gentle nature. Perhaps it’s because she, too, understands what it means to be cast aside and misunderstood. To Sayo, Hoozuki wasn’t a monster or a god—he was someone deserving of love and acceptance, just as he was before the curse.
Their love isn’t loud or grand. It lives in the silences, the unspoken understanding, and the way they truly see each other when no one else bothered to look deeper. It’s not just romance—it’s healing. Two souls, once unseen by the world, finally finding home in one another.