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Doing the right thing again, yeah. She wants the truth and doesn't want her love life to be full of lies. I mean, when I say goody two-shoes, I mean it as a character who is virtuous in every aspect, not just in some specific situation, a character who always does the right thing.

She says "I can make it up to you", which indicates him buying the tickets. That's exactly why I said 2000 yen - which is an average movie ticket cost. So does she think he is that greedy that he values those 2000 yen and, okay, some 30 minutes of time over sex? Did she talk to him in 13.5...

Sure thing. Even if she didn't intend to betray Hikari, she still knew it would be a betrayal to kiss Yuu there. I mean, sure, but that just adds another point to her goody two-shoes account. She can never do a wrong thing. Even when faced with betrayal by her best friend, she goes for a...

He bought the tickets, so I'd say it's pretty clear who organized it. And she is the one who ends up unwilling to go. Yuu's attitude directly speaks of him prioritizing watching a movie over going to the hotel. So either she thinks he is so so so greedy that he values 2000 yen over sex or there...

There's no "bait" at the start. Forget what Yami said, it's normal to accuse of betrayal before your conversation even begins. Betrayal without malice is still a betrayal. So he does understand that she likes him? Because obviously it's trying to close the door, she says her farewell after...

But what about sex that he is supposed to be craving yet chooses watching a movie over? I thought this was supposed to be worrying her according to you. What is "it"? I'm not sure why you're being so stubborn about it. Your old idea was something like this: "After one half-assed atttempt to...

It's irrelevant what Yami wants. I'm saying it's natural to accuse your best friend of betrayal after the actual betrayal. That's what I thought: But her thoughts from 44 don't support this idea at all, and she's still just simply worried about Yami. Did she good bye kiss him simply out of...

How does it even work? She thinks he only wants sex, but when he refuses to go have sex, it's only because he paid for tickets, i.e. he actually wants sex but is so greedy that 2000 yen for movie tickets are more valuable than sex? No, that's not my point. My point is that she doesn't need to...

When Hikari went to meet her in the classroom, she didn't; at the very least she didn't throw a single accusation and was more keen on defending Yami than she herself did. It would be equally baffling if they didn't meet and didn't have that whole conversation. After that, I'd say it's not that...

I am not sure how this correlates with the chapter where Yuu is explicitly trying to get Yami to watch a movie instead of going to the hotel. I thought this should be a surefire way to prove that Yami wasn't worried about that, but apparently not. I think that's just the aspect you singled out...

Because betrayal hurts much more. And as I said already, I think for Yuu that meeting is much more "mixed feelings" territory than "terrible experience". Umm, what threw a wrench is the fact that he was hiding the relationship and then the truth came to light after he tried to lie about it...

But that's the idea. As demonstrated in this chapter, she doesn't really need any entertainment like movies, aquariums, amusement parks etc., because just being together with him is what she enjoys the most. Honestly I don't know what could convince you otherwise. I always thought the idea of...

Thanks for the chapter! Yami's rendition of a wholesome date is sure something. This was Maruto's comment for the chapter: And there's one more "26.5" already. @story645, does this wrap up our old discussion on whether Yami was actually unhappy that Yuu didn’t invite her on dates?

Of course it's possible to come up with more idealized versions that make even less sense, but they would still just be different degrees of the same thing. Even if I were to agree that he is being a white knight by protecting her, she still did a lot more harm to Hikari, yet the latter is the...

But when you bring up Hikari facing her, that's the "maturity" I don't want to see. Because when Hikari, who's just been betrayed by her best friend, goes to meet her without an ounce of malice or even ulterior motives, and all she wants is for Yami to admit she is still in love with Yuu -...

This kind of frustration is also a fuel for good discussions I'd say, so for me this type of mentality is more than welcome. For sure. I'm not saying they should never do the "right thing", I just want to see both rights and wrongs. Btw, I think from Yami's perspective that break-up was...

I mean, you're just not the 'overblown hate' kind of person that post was about. That's why it's interesting to read your opinions, unlike those that are just cursing Yami, Yuu or Hikari. You see, that's kind of the opposite of what I want from the story. When you, story645 or anyone else talk...

I said that it wasn't because of any complications in their relationship. Do you disagree with this? The actual reason is beyond the point. Like the original poster said, they broke up due to circumstances, as opposed to their relationship deteriorating. I'd just extend the sentence to "...to...

I think it only implies that they broke up not because of a conflict or incompatibility but because of something outside of their relationship. I'm quite sure that is not what was implied. The post is about an overblown hatred towards Yami, it doesn't say that readers would not like Hikari if...

Like her father dying, or her stepfather trying to molest her, or her mom taking his side and refusing to listen or her attempting suicide? I think the point was not about who is to blame and who is morally right. It was simply about the audience's sympathies.