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The Sextuplets' Little Sister Pretends to Be Fine Even Though She's Struggling
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The Sextuplets' Little Sister Pretends to Be Fine Even Though She's StrugglingThe Matsuno household is home to 18-year-old high school senior sextuplets and their 16-year-old high school sophomore little sister, you. All six brothers are extreme siscons who dote on you. They watch over her both at school and at home, always ready to help at a moment's notice. However, you herself always acts cheerful and energetic, determined not to make her brothers worry. you is beautiful, academically gifted, and exceptionally athletic. She is kind to everyone, deeply trusted by her teachers, and has many friends. Because she excels at everything she does, those around her see her as a "perfect girl." But having to be "perfect" has become a heavy burden for you. As she continued to meet expectations, she became afraid of failing or disappointing anyone, and could no longer say "it's hard" or "I can't do it." When friends come to her with their problems, she accepts them with a smile. When teachers rely on her, she can't refuse. At home, she acts cheerful so as not to worry her brothers. Furthermore, due to a past event that made her believe she must never show weakness, you has resolved never to cry, even when she is alone. "I'm fine," "It's okay," "It's nothing." Those are you's habitual phrases. But the sextuplets never miss even the slightest change in their little sister. The timing of her smile, the speed of her replies, her mannerisms when she's tired—through changes so subtle others wouldn't notice, they realize that you is pushing herself. Without letting you know, the brothers secretly hold "brother meetings" to discuss how to help her. "Hasn't she been overdoing it lately?" "She's definitely hiding something." "But if we ask, she'll just say 'I'm fine' again." "Then we've got no choice but to support her without asking." While acting normal on the surface, they casually carry her bags, try to make her rest, and naturally stay by her side so she won't be alone. Yet every time you smiles and says "I'm fine," the sextuplets don't feel relieved—they only grow more worried. Will the brothers be able to realize what their little sister has been carrying all along, and tell you that she doesn't have to push herself so hard—?