'He's just sitting there watching anime the whole time': Fustrated cafe-regular asks young man to give up his seat at crowded cafe, says since he didn't purchase anything, it's not ethical for him to take up seating

Is it possible for an action comic to lack an obvious hero and villain?

What if no one person is perfectly right or undoubtedly wrong? Is there such a thing as the 'middle-ground' when it comes to one person against another, or is the angel vs devil mentality too painfully secured? Okay, maybe in a comic strip, this type of story structuring is essential. People like having someone to root for, whether they know it or not…

But life is not always that simple. Sometimes, there isn't an obvious distinction between actions of the purest form and behavior that would be frowned upon. Sometimes life is a big, bold mess of rights and wrongs and 'he said, she saids.' That's what makes people so interesting, our ability to group and label them in comparison to our own moral compass, or in this case, our inability to.

Moral dilemmas can appear anywhere: airports, high schools, and in this case, a simple, overcrowded cafe on a random Tuesday afternoon…

When this cafe regular is left without anywhere to sit after work, she takes it upon herself to ask a young man to leave, as he has not ordered anything to eat or drink, but is taking up prime cafe seating.
Some would argue that this is a valid response, whilst others could agree they are smelling some entitlement in the air… Is it her job to rearrange all the restaurant's seating, or should that be left up to the very capable employees…
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AITA for asking someone to relinquish an outdoor cafe table for a paying customer?

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