Yashiro is the young leader of Shinseikai and the president of the Shinseikai Enterprise, but like so many powerful men, he leads a double life as a deviant and a masochist. Chikara Doumeki comes to work as a bodyguard for him and, although Yashiro had decided that he would never lay a hand on his own men, he finds there's something about Doumeki that he can't resist. Yashiro makes advances toward Doumeki, but Doumeki has mysterious reasons for denying. Yashiro, who abuses his power just to abuse himself, and Doumeki, who faithfully obeys his every command, begin the tumultuous affair of two men with songs in their hearts and no wings to fly.
Twittering Birds Never Fly Series
This series delves into the complex and tense relationships within the yakuza underworld, where loyalty and power are constantly tested. It follows the story of a charismatic yet emotionally guarded yakuza boss and his new, enigmatic bodyguard. Their interactions reveal deep psychological motivations and a dark secret that binds them together. This is a compelling exploration of power dynamics, desire, and unspoken histories.
Recommended Reading Order
Twittering Birds Never Fly
- 200 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Young and powerful Yashiro can't stay out of trouble long enough to catch his breath. Will a brand-new bodyguard give this hot-headed pervert a taste of the calm he's never known...or will mayhem erupt as other gangsters take note? Twittering Birds Never Fly pulses with the energy of passionate men who won't take "no" for an answer! In a world where contracts are signed with blood, can a fragile friendship take root and grow into love?
Twittering Birds Never Fly, Volume 3
- 256 pages
- 9 hours of reading
After surviving an attempt on his life, masochist mob boss Yashiro finds himself being cared for by his deeply devoted bodyguard, Doumeki. As the line between their personal and professional relationship continues to blur, other members of their syndicate scramble to assert their power. Will the feelings they potentially harbor for one another provide them a moment of repose... or will it only bring about more conflict?