This is why I hate Yamada’s work! She had to reject him and distance herself from him because of the nonsense that is the entertainment industry. I’m starting to really like Moeko, but she needs someone other than Ichikawa. Ichikawa and Yamada need to resolve the issue with her job soon. They either have to set boundaries for her work (no being intimate with another actor, the second season of Yamada’s favorite manga is looking bad for their relationship with that kiss scene and all) or, even better, Yamada should find something else she loves to do. Hanazawa Kana, one of my favorite seiyuu, recently got a divorce from her seiyuu husband because their work made it impossible for them to have enough time for each other. This is just one example of how the entertainment industry messes up relationships.
No disrespect, but what exactly does Yamada's job have to do with this? If you had written this under the section where it was discussed, that would be fine, but her career isn't even mentioned here. In addition to this, don't forget that if they want to meet, they have an agreement to ask for it, but they don't do it because of Kyotaro's exams, and he still decided to go help his sister with the video for the song instead. (I have nothing against Kyotaro, he wants to help them and this shows how much he actually cares about others, if he didn't deny empathy for others but not being able to see his girlfriend because of exams doesn't work when you have no problem spending time on something else besides them). It's not Yamada's job that prevents them from meeting somewhere privately. Kyotaro would still prioritize his exams, and that would affect their meetings. It's enough to cite almost any story where priorities in school/work are a source of conflict, without having a character who works in the entertainment industry. Considering that Anna's attempt to give in and just wait for him to pass the exam in order to support him in his goals, as he did with her career, is not evaluated in any way.
(no being intimate with another actor, the second season of Yamada’s favorite manga is looking bad for their relationship with that kiss scene and all)
Everything is leading up to a plot twist that she will not kiss the actor for the sake of the scenes in this conflict, as many have already claimed. She is not even 16 years old, so believing that this will happen is like believing that MC's would have sex in Karte 157. I see no reason to worry about the fact that the conflict has not been resolved yet, as it will be resolved.
or, even better, Yamada should find something else she loves to do.
I won't say that this definitely won't happen, as some people think (it's impossible to predict how things will unfold), but at this stage in the story, there is nothing that makes this a viable option. Anna loves her job, and giving it up just for Kyotaro is the wrong reason. He wouldn't be happy if she gave up her dreams for him. Even if something changed in her attitude toward her acting career because of what she encounters, she will continue purely because her acting is one of the things Kyō likes about her. And they are both insecure teenagers who are in that phase of their relationship where they feel the need to conform to be who they think they should be in order to be together. In addition, there needs to be a lot more development in both the plot and the characters for this to be possible, because right now it's not even close, or at least not enough has happened for it to happen, and only Norio knows if there will be such a plot twist or not.
Hanazawa Kana, one of my favorite seiyuu, recently got a divorce from her seiyuu husband because their work made it impossible for them to have enough time for each other. This is just one example of how the entertainment industry messes up relationships.
I sympathize, but this situation is not unique to the entertainment industry. It is a typical problem that can arise in adult relationships. There is no guarantee, for example, that Kyotaro will not be too busy in high school, and he is entering the most prestigious private school, where there will be high demands, so he will have significantly less free time. There is a manga where there was a similar problem, called “Blooming Love.” One character is an art college student, the other works in her grandfather's drum-making shop. They also had a problem with dating because they were too busy and didn't see each other in person for two months. One of Ibuki's friends at college even thought he didn't have a girlfriend because he didn't seem like someone who was in a relationship, since he spent almost all his time creating art without taking any days off. Bokuyaba is also known for telling its target audience about the problems of growing up and adult relationships in a more unique way through two 14-15-year-old children, and Anna's career at such a young age is just one of the mouthpieces for conveying this narrative. The goal is for them to overcome these difficulties.
Page 116, lines 8-9 metaphorically shows how they are currently attempting to build their relationship. They are attempting to “follow the recipe” but are failing because of this, and the advice was to constantly form their own “recipe” for a relationship through trial and error.
The answer turned out to be much longer than I planned, my fault, but it's just a very one-sided view of what's wrong with their relationship.