The battle against the Divine Tree in Boruto: Two Blue Vortex grows more intense. Beyond the fierce fights and mysterious powers, the creators are focusing on the emotional growth of the characters. Most notably, Uchiha Sarada has finally revealed her true feelings for Uzumaki Boruto, marking a major turning point in their relationship and promising surprising developments ahead.
The relationship between Boruto and Sarada has always been one of the series’ biggest draws. Especially after a three-year time skip in Boruto: Two Blue Vortex, Sarada’s feelings for Boruto have clearly evolved. In the latest chapter, she no longer hesitates and openly admits she has romantic feelings for Boruto. This creates a significant shift in their story.

Sarada’s Confession
In Boruto: Two Blue Vortex Chapter 25, Boruto successfully rescues Team 7 from Jura and the Divine Trees. Afterwards, Sarada has a private conversation with Sumire, who had previously asked her about her feelings for Boruto. Earlier, Sarada couldn’t answer, but now she has a clearer perspective.
Sarada honestly admits to Sumire that she truly likes Boruto and feels ashamed for having avoided her own feelings. She realizes that no matter how much she thinks about Boruto, she believes she can support him in a more mature way. Sarada acknowledges that she didn’t initially have romantic feelings for Boruto, but over the years, she has found herself thinking about him more and more.

Boruto: Two Blue Vortex Sparks a New Love Triangle
With Sarada’s confession, a love triangle has formed between her, Sumire, and Boruto. Whether Boruto will return their feelings remains unknown, but a rivalry is clearly underway.
From a storytelling perspective, the author’s choice to make Sarada and Sumire the only characters able to counter Eida’s omniscient power feels intentional. This decision creates space for both girls to continue their emotional struggle. While the future of their relationships is still uncertain, one thing is clear: things are about to get a lot more interesting.