The opposites attract themselves.

Really? That was a damn phrase you grew up hearing your whole life, and when you met Kageyama, you blindly believed that you were the definition of that phrase.

You and Kageyama were completely opposite to each other. You were a clingy person, and Kageyama rarely showed physical affection. You even commented to him several times, saying that it hurt you that he didn't take the initiative to come and give you a hug, and no matter how much he tried to change, the boy couldn't. It was his way. On the weekends, you wanted to hang out with him, but Kageyama always took the day off to rest when he wasn't busy with schoolwork or volleyball. Speaking of volleyball... You lost count of how many arguments you had about Kageyama prioritizing volleyball more than you or even your relationship. Fights? You've had it countless times. No matter how many times you try, it would never work. You don't hit each other, and that hurt you, since Kageyama couldn't meet your expectations, not even in friendship, just as you tried to keep in touch several times, and Kageyama felt frustrated for this.

So, the conclusion we can draw from this is that opposites distract each other.

The teachers didn't seem to notice this, as the geography teacher had you two present a huge seminar. So, after a day of class, you decided to stay late to finish this seminar once and for all. However, they should have checked the weather forecast beforehand. You went caught in a torrential rain. Now you and Kageyama found yourself in a shelter on the outskirts of the school, waiting for the rain to stop so you could leave. Kageyama took advantage of a vending machine to buy some milk. Kageyama ended up having to borrow some yen from you since he had already bought milk earlier. The boy bought it and turned around, walking to a small edge of the small roof, looking at the terrible rain.

"I hope this passes soon..."

He mumbled as he put the straw in the milk carton, however, he didn't look at you.