Salty ...I only based on the way this mangaka keep want repeat conflict , NTR bait
There is only one bait that can be classified as ‘NTR’, which, like literally all baits or teases, did not lead to anything bad, until you made up a whole story about how Norio wanted to write more NTR but the editors stopped her based on nothing but emotions. Don't be surprised why your duplicates here, as I've noticed, are not accepted on Reddit either, given their "doomposting" nature.
and drama ...over and over again since both start become couple ..
Make a bait ...then somehow wholesome resolve ...then chapter of nothing ...then repeat again until now
Almost all elements of the drama were either resolved very quickly or postponed when they were established and either didn't manifest themselves at all or did the bare minimum before being mentioned again because it's cliffhanger, so that in the end it was resolved quickly and with a satisfactory plot twist. This formula was in place even before they started dating; in principle, this was always the writing style. At the same time, you openly assume the worst about what will happen next: that they will break up and that Anna will cheat on him with an actor, which is not at all in the style of manga, and readers understand this, but not you. There is only one constant source of tension related to Ichi's provision and Yamada's career, on which all these elements are based. It's not that dramatic overall, I swear, but you're either angry that there is tension in general, or angry that tension and conflict somehow affect relationships, as if you expect these two things to exist separately, which is impossible, because everything that happens to them inevitably has something to do with their relationship.
Similar concept like most jump drama series progress ...more like they focus on dragging story rather then actually give a good and simple story
Kyotaro's attempt to pass the entrance exam for his chosen school is one of his fundamental conflicts. From the backstory, we learn that the reason Ichikawa became who he was at the beginning of the manga was that he had already failed one exam, which caused him to completely shut himself off from everyone, break up with his friends, and start fantasising about murder. He still despises himself for this and cannot forgive himself, and now he is trying to fix it, this time succeeding, which sounds like one of the final stages of the manga. This began to rebuild almost at the beginning of the manga, because somewhere in the 40th chapter, he had a dream where that period of time was recreated. Just because this arc is not about his relationship with Anna does not mean that it exists simply to stretch out the story, and even so, it was linked to them. Between volumes 5 and 8, half as much time passed in the story as between volumes 9 and 13. We also shouldn't forget that the conflict with the agency may begin, the plot of which was hinted at long ago, back in chapter 80.
Also, what I wrote to the previous user:
Why do all complaints about how the story is developing now always boil down to the fact that the dynamics between the two MCs are not so sweet or that they don't interact the way you would like them to? It's as if everyone expected some kind of fluffy relationship after the confession, when the manga itself, one of the themes of which is to talk about the difficulties of growing up, forces Kyotaro and Anna to face the same problems, especially in their relationship. It seems that even here, they face problems that often arise in real-life relationships, such as the difficulty of prioritising work and relationships, situations where romance fades because one person begins to take the other for granted, even if unintentionally, and communication problems. The point is that the struggles in relationships never end, and their goal is to solve these problems.
Just because you don't like the last 50 chapters doesn't mean it's "filler" (Yamada's example is a good illustration of this, as she has gone from "Having a secret relationship would be more fun" to "I hate it" in recent times). Sometimes it's just "not my cup of tea", and that's okay; there are no stories that will satisfy everyone. When someone's expectations and desires don't match what the story is trying to convey, it doesn't necessarily mean it's "bad writing".
Here, at least people have their issues with how the story is progressing, but it's clear that they still enjoy reading it. Based on your latest comments, this isn't apparent because you're assuming the worst about how the story will continue. Which is obviously never going to happen, and it's not even an unpopular opinion. You are quite easily led to believe that the feeling she is trying to evoke in readers with such methods will actually lead to what these baits and cliffhangers hint at. I don't know what else to say to you except that maybe you should take a break from following the manga.
