I don’t understand.

I wonder what I will draw.

There are likely quite a few anonymous people who enjoy fidgeting.

Let’s read love!

I understand.
I stopped reading Boku Yaba.

Nozaki-kun is truly a pro, his analysis is thorough.

It’s fine if it’s still interesting after we start dating, but usually it becomes boring.

A romantic comedy recommended for you.
100 Kano!

Rather, I want to see more from that point, but it ends up being treated like an epilogue, and it makes me feel ahhhhh!

The two who are grilling took a long time to get to it, but even after they did, they’ve been going for a long time…

>>7In the end, I didn’t do the pastel until the very last.

I’m glad that “Kisei no Koi” finished neatly.

I have never lost interest just because we became mutual.
It’s common to lose interest and begin to feel lost in the developments after becoming mutually attracted.

It’s just that lately, there’s been a little bit of a vibe between Nozaki-kun and Chiyo-chan!

I have a feeling of being satisfied with about one volume’s worth after we started dating.

I don’t want to see the turmoil that usually comes after becoming mutually interested in each other.
That being said, it’s a situation where it would be boring if there were no upheavals.

I am seeking the conclusion of the story created by the author, so there isn’t particularly a specific outcome that I want to know.
If there’s a proper finale, then even if it’s cancelled, that’s that.
Of course, it’s better if they can continue for a long time.

Even if there are no direct depictions of the physical relationship, I can’t portray it! That aside, it feels a bit sudden to jump to a marriage or pregnancy and childbirth 10 years later within a few chapters after the confession…
Why not go on a date or a trip after school…

I can’t help but feel happy about the after-school time and going home.

I think the process of enjoying the distance closing in a manga and the manga where they flirt after it has closed are similar yet different genres.
A manga that is just as substantial after getting together as it was before seems really difficult.

There is a pattern where it shifts from romance to school life.

It was good that you and I are complete opposites.

More than friends, but less than lovers is also nice…

When there are interesting things even after starting a relationship, it’s when the goals are on a different axis.
When the main focus is a romantic comedy, it can end up feeling like a mere formality, which makes it difficult.

If we don’t stick together enough, we’ll reach our limit.
As expected, I decided that’s enough… and that was Sabae.

It felt like it had been longer since I started dating the incompetent school ethics committee member whose anime adaptation was decided.

I saw the feeling of “what should I do about the rivals that come up after becoming mutual lovers” in Chuunibyou demo Koi ga Shitai.

It was interesting, though, The Seto Wedding.

Sometimes there are characters who develop feelings for someone else’s partner after a couple has formed, right?
Seriously, not a single thing is getting interesting.

Older men with a significant age gap definitely won’t get together these days, so they are perfect for those kinds of people!!

It would be nice if it could be brushed off, but there are those who start to criticize anonymously.

It doesn’t necessarily have to be linear.

I just want to see girls being cute or sexy, and I’m not really looking for a resolution.

I think “Kisekoi” still has potential because it revolves around cosplay.

It’s best to end with a feeling of wanting to read more romance stories.

I totally get it. No matter how much you try to boost it, you can’t win against the drama until they’re united.

First of all, I feel like this is mostly a story about romance in a manga.
That’s about one heroine.

Nozaki-kun is dragging things out with slow progress.
I guess it’s the end of our relationship.

Talk about the future and other gloomy topics comes in too.
It might be good for people who like that sort of thing.

This is why it’s impossible to finish an erotic game if the main focus is only the romantic comedy.

Well, in something like a romantic comedy, I want to enjoy the chaotic process leading up to them getting together.
Once we stick together, that’s enough, right?

It can be credible because I can explain the reason why they became uninterested (in that person), but it’s not that they become boring just because they are the type that loses interest like in the thread image.

The story about my older sister’s band was boring.

In other words, the time when you’re at a distance where you’re either dating or not is the most interesting.

Aohako has been together for quite a while.

Kaguya-sama was also at the peak of ultra-romanticism.

There aren’t many, but it feels comforting to have a manga that has another main storyline with a weight just as big as romance.
Chihayafuru and so on.

It’s more interesting once you get attached to what the neighbors eat.
Perhaps it’s because the main focus of the story is on life and cooking.

In shoujo manga, the real story begins after they start dating, but in manga aimed at men, the story seems to continue endlessly with unnecessary additions even after they start dating.

I think whether or not a work feels repetitive is what determines if I continue to engage with it, rather than the mere act of being involved.
One pattern is that the way of creating stories after dating is not interesting.

Women’s manga starts after dating, but men’s manga loses interest.
Recently, even after getting together, there are often many conversations that continue.

There are also cases where the focus shifts to the sub-characters.

Kisekoi isn’t about aiming for the heights in the world of cosplay.
Marin-chan’s goal was solely to support her favorite, so there’s probably nothing more for her to do than that.

I wanted more from “Kisekoi,” but cutting it off before losing my composure is reasonable.
Even though it’s something I drew myself, it has caught the attention of the public, and in other manga, that would lead to dramatic developments; also, the preceding misunderstanding period received negative reviews.

I remembered that there is nothing less worth talking about than a fulfilled love.

In the theory of shoujo manga romance = shounen manga battle.
It’s like after defeating the big boss in a fierce battle and obtaining peace, you’re just doing daily life activities, martial arts tournaments, and hunting stray evil spirits.

It’s not that it clearly got boring, but that feeling of gradually losing interest and fading away for some reason.

Getting together is the goal, right…

If you become a couple, be affectionate.

This tends to happen.

I think Boku Yaba has entered the stretching course.

It’s lonely to have no lingering feelings at all.
Personally, I like it just about the right amount.
In the past, I was actually just right.

If viewed as a story, the goal is to start a relationship.

I’m satisfied if you can give me a volume’s worth of a little lovey-dovey.
It feels like there is a different main narrative that continues mostly as it is.
Things like youth.

When a couple who have been at odds with each other end up dating, their personalities often change to the point where they almost feel like completely different people compared to when they were in conflict.
It’s probably growth, but it doesn’t mean I can always ride that far…

It often feels like I finally became mutual with someone after slowly losing interest during the prolonged process, so I stopped watching with satisfaction.
It’s not so much that I’ve lost interest because we both like each other, but rather that I’ve somehow managed to maintain my interest until we became mutual.

It’s fun to watch the process until we start dating…

After sticking together, about one volume should be just right.

Is having 100 first loves over and over again a good solution for romantic comedy?

It ended with “Kisekoi” being super forcefully made to stick together, huh…
There were still about three more twists and turns that could be added, right?

I’ve heard that in shonen manga, the goal is to start dating, while in shoujo manga, the story starts after they begin dating.
Recently, there have been more cases where the former continues, right?

I’m supporting and reading until they get together, but if it continues after they do, I can’t help but feel anxious, thinking something bad is going to happen from this point on…
I’m anxious every week reading Aoi no Hako, wondering if Senpai Chinatsu will suddenly die.

Since we started dating, we’ve been re-evaluating our goals… Is it marriage?

Before dating, I can make the sub-heroine do a bit more extreme things.

Write a short story where the relationship concludes after getting together, and they occasionally flirt afterward.

If after getting close they really are just going to flirt, I would appreciate it if they could do that as an epilogue in episodes 1 and 2.
For example, there are parts where a student couple goes on to university life, or in a working adult romance manga, there are parts where they adjust to life after getting married.
Having a narrative thread allows me to read with personal anticipation.

Set clear goals and targets that are as understandable as a successful confession after dating.

Even though they got close in the first volume, “Maria Watches Over Us” is still interesting afterwards, right?

There will definitely be no turmoil when we part ways.
If it was popular until it stuck together, then even more so.

It’s fine if the story revolves around those two even if they’re close, but I lose interest when there’s a long discussion about side characters.

After going through a lot of whether to stick together or not, it’s like changing the main focus…
If it has a different main axis and just connected along the way, it might not matter much.

When you’re actually in a relationship, it becomes difficult to create stories since there are no big goals left.
Even if we try to delve into the story of their relationship, it becomes, “You two are already a couple, so just resolve it quickly.”
Well, if we talk about external obstacles… it tends to lead to unnecessarily heavy stress development.

That’s why the conversation shifts to the sub-couple.
Don’t have a heavier story than the protagonist…

It tends to reach its peak dramatically, so I feel like it won’t get that exciting after this, which makes me lose interest in reading.

In eroge, you can enjoy a lot of intimate and playful moments after getting together.

A shoujo manga with multiple long episodes after it was confirmed that the heroine and hero were both in love! Sukeban Deka!

The heroine dies in a traffic accident after becoming a couple! This!

I can’t help but feel that what happens after they get close is something that should be handled privately between the couple.
Well, it’s been like that even before we got together…

Shoujo manga for women naturally continues even after starting a relationship, and it’s often said that this is where the real game begins.
In the end, there are often disputes that lead to separation, and the focus is often on what will happen with other men or whether they will get back together again.
There are many cases where a confession or a relationship simply ends there, and in stories where there are different axes, the focus may not necessarily be on the two who are dating.

From our side, if you two get together, it will be a great wish come true for us. Congratulations! Wishing you happiness…
Once I feel that way, there’s only room for something light like dessert, so while a few episodes might be okay, if it goes on regularly, I start to feel like it’s not really worth it anymore.

But do you want to see Nozaki-kun and Chiyo-chan being intimate?

LovePlus was once popular, but it doesn’t seem to establish itself in manga.

I found it interesting that they did things like “Oishinbo” and marriage life; I’ve never done anything like that.

I don’t care about the relationships of the side characters! In fact, some of the ones I don’t want to get together end up getting together!

The thing about the art university and the drums is starting to get scary.

Isn’t the goal of a relationship to be together originally? I don’t like it when it drags on just because a manga is popular.

Once we start becoming aware of each other, we stop reading.

Shonen manga tends to include all the events that happen before and after starting a relationship.

The love triangle has already been resolved, so what am I supposed to do from here…!

I want you to draw a story about the situations of boyfriends and girlfriends after they get together.

In “Teasing Master Takagi-san,” Takagi is married, but did the original work go as far as them getting together?

If the focus is on the complicated drama between men and women, then the real story begins after they start dating.

Last night was enjoyable, and I think it’s amazing to see couples going from dating to marriage, pregnancy, childbirth, and raising children.
It feels like an ensemble drama, but…

I really like the homestay I’m doing now in Boku Yaba.
The sister band arc from a little while ago was something else…

Is it over if you do it?

Korean dramas often involve various events after getting together, leading to tragic love stories.

If we prepare a lot of couples that stick together, can we make it work…?

I don’t think there are any interesting comics after drawing.
It all feels stretched out, and the final author’s talent withers, turning it into a terrible manga.

We both fell in love!
Please provide the Japanese text you would like to have translated.
I can’t particularly think of a storyline…
Please provide the Japanese text you would like translated into English.
I’ll focus on the protagonist and the heroine’s companions! ← This is where it gets boring.

It seems like a guy would probably dislike the kind of thing where, after getting close like in a shoujo manga, there’s some kind of catch or trap.

It’s been longer since I started dating you than with the angels.

Pairing the defeated heroine with a male friend!

I want to see a bit of how you’ve been since we started dating, so maybe around volume +1 after the confession…

After gathering everyone in 100 Kano, if we continue too much, the animation will die…

I’ve already lost some interest in Aohako.

If we go as far as dating, should I have the heroine die and start a romance with her sister while aiming for Koshien?

100 Kano’s gag episodes always feel the same and have become boring.

I wonder what this really is?
Suddenly losing interest and removing it from my bookmarks.

I understand that it peaks when you become a couple who mutually loves each other.
Topics like home issues, couples with little interest, unwanted pregnancies, and dark conversations tend to come up.

It’s difficult to draw for a long time, so maybe it’s better to keep it short and simple to conclude it for now…

That being said, in the ◯◯-san series…
Using a clear decoy to make someone anxious is generally a bad move…

I have a memory of being really bored after I and the “I’s” got together, and it ended abruptly.

The story after we got together is a completely different genre.

This was “Kimi ni Todoke.”

I liked the series “Suki Mega,” and it was just right that it continued for about two volumes.
I really wanted them to get all lovey-dovey for about two more volumes.

I haven’t read Uzaki-chan in a while.
When I read the latest episode thinking that, sure enough, the sub-characters were having a romance.
Well, as long as it’s interesting, that’s fine.

From the second time onward, it’s just a farce.

It’s not that I’m bored because we started dating, but rather…
“It’s been too long before we started dating, and I’m already bored, but I still want to keep reading because I’ve come this far and want to see us become an item.”

Awa Ren-san read it until the end.

I’m glad that Uzaki-chan and I were able to do things properly.

Once you get attached, you don’t have to worry about a breakup crisis.
But I understand why you would want to do it because there’s no drama.

Once the revenge is complete, it seems like nothing else matters…

The fragrant flowers bloom majestically, and I can really take an interest in the sub-characters, so it’s enjoyable even after the main characters get together.

I’m not bored.
I was satisfied.

I think it’s okay now since the goal has been achieved.

Uzaki-chan can still be seen as a mother even after we started dating.

Isn’t it strange that even after becoming a couple, Raido-kun is still like this?

Since there are parts of watching Uzaki-chan for erotic purposes, it’s fine to continue watching even if a couple forms.

I don’t need the romantic developments of supporting characters.

I’ll watch until the end of the match.
I don’t particularly watch hero interviews.

What I want to read after they get together is a happy, sweet time, but most mangaka seem to think they can’t create a story without introducing new obstacles or troubles, which makes me lose interest.