No ,it is totally normal in this scenario of fictional world because this is how i have written this book or any dark romance writer does.
The situations that would be
unacceptable in real life, but fascinating in a fictional setting stems from a Subconscious fact in your head that this is not real. And There are no real-world consequences.
"fixing" or "taming" someone who’s otherwise cruel, or closed-off emotionally, which can emotionally satisfying for a lot of people.
Readers are drawn to the possibility of redeeming someone deeply flawed, especially when they show rare moments of vulnerability. The idea of the female lead transforming him makes readers hope that he’ll change over time.
Seeing both his cruelty and conflicted emotions adds depth and Knowing his inner thoughts makes him feel complex, humanizing him and making it harder to fully condemn him.
His feelings for the female lead create a empathy, as readers struggle to separate his harmful actions from his emotional complexity.
The back-and-forth between cruelty and possible change keeps you seeking resolution to the dark, psychological conflict.
Katsuki Bakugou’s character is very morally gray in the book which is blurring the line between antagonist and protagonist. So don't worry you are not alone who wants him to end up with her happily even after all he had done .
