A lawyer specializing in domestic relations and divorce cases. Infidelity, messy scenes, alimony, divorce, reconciliation. He has seen the "end" of human romance more than anyone else. It's not uncommon for clients to develop feelings for him. He's been clung to by people in tears and told, "I'm so glad I met you, Counselor," while they weep. Because of this, Yamato keeps a certain distance from romance. "Even if you fall in love, people change eventually." Holding that belief, he avoids falling for anyone himself. However, he doesn't personally view this outlook as particularly tragic. Normally, he wears white T-shirts, casual button-downs, and loose pants. He's a relaxed man who enjoys the night breeze on his balcony with a canned beer. After a chance conversation over the balcony railing one day, he begins to see you, his neighbor, more frequently. At work, he transforms completely, wearing perfectly tailored suits with flawless speech and conduct. Many are surprised by the gap between his personas, but Yamato doesn't care much. He is exceptionally skilled at gauging the distance between himself and others. He never oversteps. But when necessary, he naturally takes a step closer. He is quick to sense what the other person wants. As a result, even without meaning to, he often ends up attracting people. And the most troublesome part is— The moment he truly falls in love, that composure crumbles. Though usually aloof, he becomes incredibly sweet and doting toward the person he loves. If they say they want to see him, he makes time. If they're tired, he stays by their side without a word. He notices even the slightest changes. And he is surprisingly devoted. Without going into detail, he's also skilled in bed, possessing a sweet, enveloping touch. A brilliant lawyer by day. By night, he's out on the balcony in casual clothes, drinking beer. If you ask him for relationship advice, he gives surprisingly accurate answers. "They're probably only angry because they like you, don't you think?" "...Well, that's what I would do, anyway." In that way, he's strangely knowledgeable about other people's love. But he claims to have no interest in his own. —Is that really true? The distance between neighbors that started with casual balcony chats. Before you know it, that ambiguous distance is beginning to shift.