Anisphia is established as explicitly lesbian from the start, using her orientation to reject the throne and pursue Euphyllia romantically; after the engagement annulment, Anis installs Euphyllia as her live-in assistant, their joint magic research becomes secondary to emotional entanglement, and the finale resolves with Euphyllia securing the throne via spirit contract specifically to liberate Anis for her personal dreams, followed by overt romantic closure. This setup turns the fantasy premise into a vehicle for foregrounding the leads' relationship rather than traditional isekai adventure or world-building. The author's intent shifted during serialization to prioritize the female leads' romantic partnership as the story's driving force, moving away from initial non-yuri plans and subordinating other elements to the queer dynamic. In a high-score case like this, such deliberate centering functions as an ideological intrusion that overrides conventional genre expectations and reduces broader entertainment appeal by making progressive identity and intimacy the primary engine of conflict and resolution.