While the show is set in a fictional BL (Boys' Love) universe where nearly every male is in a homoerotic situation, the main character’s resistance serves as meta-commentary rather than pushing ideology. The main focus is on parodying genre conventions rather than shoehorning identity over personality, keeping narrative somewhat intact, though the exaggerated setup does emphasize identity tropes.

Traditional masculinity and romance are playfully lampooned, and heterosexuality is positioned as the ‘odd one out’. This could be seen as undermining standard cultural narratives and family archetypes for comedic effect. The show’s world largely de-centers traditional values, but it’s more satire than a direct attack.

Alternative perspectives are somewhat sidelined since the entire premise exaggerates a world where only BL relationships exist. Traditional romance is set up as the punchline, and dissenting characters are rare. There’s a lack of genuine pluralism, obscured by the show’s self-aware humor.