Overview:Toru is beginning to settle into his new role as Yaeka’s bodyguard, however awkward that might be. He takes Yaeka to a fireworks festival, and he has to juggle that while also searching for doppelgangers attempting to smear his family’s good name. Toru also has to deal with a depressed Yaeka, who continues to deal with the trauma of her mother’s hospitalization.Our Take:It’s a super saccharine episode this time. There are a lot of strong emotions on display here. Watching Toru, this strong, brutal, unforgiving man, forced into a role of a parental guardian is super sweet, and is consistently interesting to watch. There’s an overwhelming amount of cuteness in this episode, peppered with just the right amount of violence.Yaeka continues to be a massive ball of sweetness, and her relationship with Toru continues to be fascinating. One conversation they have is that Toru is becoming Yaeka’s role model and that she wants to grow up to be just like him. Toru tries to shut her down, claiming that people actually think he’s wicked and cruel, but Yaeka fails to see how people could say that about what she sees as such a kind and caring individual.I thought that the whole doppelganger plot was kind of unnecessary. It doesn’t really connect to anything, it just feels like an excuse to provide an action scene for the sake of providing one, which normally wouldn’t be a bad thing, but it just doesn’t really vibe with the tone the show is going for. It’s obvious even by this point that this is not an action series and will likely never become one. I’d have thought the doppelgangers would have actually been at the fireworks festival, and Toru would have had to have tried to deal with them before they could snag Yaeka, which would definitely have been interesting, but as is, it’s just inoffensive and forgettable.The episode’s final scene is an absolute winner. Yaeka’s father wishes to visit her mother in the hospital, but Yaeka, believing that her mother has abandoned them, absolutely refuses to go. It falls on Toru to try and comfort her, and he does so by telling her a super sweet story that brings tears to both Yaeka’s eyes and mine. I like that they’re giving Yaeka more depth and emotion than just having her happy and carefree all the time. Child characters should be more than just cuteness and hugs, especially ones in such an interesting family situation as Yaeka.“A Kind Person” is very similar in structure to the first episode, but I think I liked this one a bit more. The show seems to be finding its rhythm, however unorthodox it might be, and it’s definitely something that I enjoy seeing. The next episode looks to be something heartbreaking, so make sure not to miss it.