Never said anything about Ichikawa forcing her to resign. If anything, should be her decision... and her own thinking, that such "job" is diminishing to her. She can talk about it with Ichikawa, but if we have the simping Ichikawa he would simply would say "do what do you think it is best" whereas a more true to character Ichikawa would actually think in what Yamada likes from acting and perhaps suggest a job related but not the same to what she has, then she has to make decisions as well, after all, she is growing too.
Bruh, you have just said this:
I'm married now, well in the end of my 30s, and if there is something that I have concluded, is that celebrities, TV ones specially, have no place other than in entertainment and have to keep their opinions very well to themselves (Otherwise you have taylor swift syndrome). This is quite diminishing to Yamada's character.
Somehow I hope that she gets out of that job somehow, she is capable of far more than that crappy job can offer to her and I hope that Ichikawa is permitted to be at least more selfish towards him, as it did at the beginning of the series. At this point is beginning to become that simp that says and accepts everything, just because Yamada.
It's clearly a contradiction, coming from a evident bias you have against Entertainment world. Of course, I'm not gonna be the one defending such a world (corrupted, IMHO) but, until this point of the story, it's clear Anna Yamada is a rising star inside that world and it's practically impossible to replace it with another one, because it simply doesn't exist someting remotely similar. So, yes, I'm understanding you're suggesting that Ichikawa, figuratively, forces Yamada to give up that dream of hers because, in your opinion, she deserves better.
The point here is, however, and as
@aznkane87 already explained, there is no way in hell Ichikawa is gonna do that. And I think we're facing a generational break here: in the past, women are called to give up her dreams for the sake of her men (I don't have to go very far in my life to look for an example: my mother had to do so for my father). Now, feminist waves are asking men that, if we can't quit our dreams for the sake of our women, then at least let's not become a liability for women's dreams, and since author of this work is a woman and she has already received accusations of her self-inserting in Yamada, I can guess Anna Akino's career in entertainment is anything but doubtful.
The actual question is, however, this: We all know Ichikawa is ready to sacrifice everything for Yamada and her dreams. Is Yamada gonna reciprocate? How? Because I agree it would be pretty sad and hurtful to see Ichikawa as just a househusband. And this is aggraviated by the fact we are still to see what is Ichikawa´s dream for life. But, as far as we don't enter to this moment, it's clearly wrong to treat Ichikawa as a simp just because he's 100% commited to see Anna Akino's triumph in entertainment.
Greetings.
