Okay the same as chapter 48. It’s good, but far too short and makes for an anticlimactic and sudden ending. A lot of the subplots and ships were just left in the wind. We still haven’t actually met the moms, and there was a lot more development that could have been done. Really the author should have pushed for at least 50 chapters (or more; 50 just seems like a good number to end on). With 48 being more pages and then 3 (or more) chapters to wrap up the story (we don’t need every time detail and question answered, but I feel too much was left unanswered and we should have seen more character development for both of the mains after they stopped living together). And then for the epilogue we should have gotten a time jump to answer the rest of the main questions and show how the mc continued to take care of her for years and they became a big part of each other’s lives (which could hint at/directly state a wholesome relationship or marriage/romance; I’d be fine with either). This is just kinda disappointing for an ending. This series fell into the main problem I have with a lot of works (movies, shows, books, manga, etc). When I was in middle (or was it elementary school), I learned this pyramid/rollercoaster/whatever chart for a story. It was: Introduction -> Rising Action -> Climax -> Falling Action -> Conclusion. Why do so many works dedicate so much time to the rising action, but either spend very little time on the falling action or just straight up skip it and go to the conclusion? I mean maybe I was taught some archaic literary thing that no one uses anymore, but I have to agree with the rollercoaster chart. If I spend a lot of time with a story and getting to know characters, I don’t want to spend a TON (so not equal) amount of time saying goodbye to them, but I do want to spend a good amount doing so. And now I’m just waiting for the author to write a time jump sequel romcom. With all the elementary girls in highschool and the highschoolers adults (that still live nearby for some reason). M A K E I T H A P P E N