Rent a girlfriend ending

Last year, the Rent-A-Girlfriend mangaka Reiji Miyajima posted a cryptic tweet about the ending of the manga, which sent the fans into a frenzy. With the manga now nearing its 33rd volume, questions of when and how it will conclude, have begun surfacing online once more. In this article, we will try and decipher Miyajima's statement about the manga's ending. The manga, which began to be published from July 12, 2017, in Kodansha's Weekly Shōnen Magazine, is widely regarded as one of the best in the harem genre. The anime adaptation came out on July 11, 2020, and is about to premiere its third season this year.Will the Rent-A-Girlfriend manga end soon? As of now, the manga is still ongoing and hasn't been concluded. The mangaka of Rent-A-Girlfriend, Reiji Miyajima, had posted a tweet on October 22, 2022, saying that he has decided how he is going to end the beloved series, a statement that led to fans believing that the manga will end very soon. The message was short and the mangaka did not expand on the thought or give away any further details. Fans have interpreted this as the manga coming to an end soon. But the bottomline is, although the series may be nearing its endgame, we do not have any specific details on when or how it will finally draw its curtain. Miyajima has merely stated that he has crafted the conclusion, not on which chapter he will execute it. The manga of Rent-A-Girlfriend currently consists of 286 chapters, out of which 273 chapters are compiled into 31 tankobon volumes. Fans are in agreement that there are several knots to be tied before the manga ends for good. So, we can safely assume that it still has a lot of chapters to go before Miyajima pulls the plug.Chapter 274 to 276 have not been released in the tankobon volume format, which will resume from Volume 32. The relationship of Kazuya and Mizuhara still hasn't reached its endgame. In the latest arc of the manga, Mini continues her quest to bring the couple together, and this time,

The manga community, like any fandom, tends to have some rather strong views about certain genres, characters, or series. Sometimes these views come from passionate feelings, and sometimes from legitimate complaints. Ask around the manga community about Kanojo, Okarishimasu (Rent-a-Girlfriend) and you’ll definitely find some of those strong views!Rent-a-Girlfriend has a pretty dedicated following, and in the 2021 anime season, the first season was received quite well, scoring a 4.4/5 on Crunchyroll, and 7.26/10 on MyAnimeList. A second season was announced in 2022 — and yet, reviews on the series are very different for the manga, with it barely scraping past a 6/10 on MangaUpdates.Manga readers can be a rather critical bunch, but the criticism of Rent-a-Girlfriend is, well, in our opinion, rather deserved. A distinctly unlikeable protagonist, a rolling series of escalating lies that push the boundary of believability, and a meandering romantic plot line that seems in no hurry to choose a ‘winner’.So, why do we persist in reading Rent-a-Girlfriend? Why do we continue pre-ordering every volume?? Why are we still searching on Amazon for that elusive Chizuru figurine???Today on Honey’s Anime, we take a deep dive into the mind of a Rent-a-Girlfriend reader, and discuss why we’re still reading this beautiful train wreck of a series — and why, sometimes, bad fiction can still be enjoyable! Wait, What’s a Rental Girlfriend? For the uninitiated, or for those who’ve simply forgotten, the main premise of Kanojo, Okarishimasu (Rent-a-Girlfriend) is that our main character, Kazuya, has recently been dumped by his first love, Mami. Their relationship only lasted a month, but this is basically the end of the world for our college freshman, so he rebounds with a ‘new’ girlfriend. Kazuya hires a rental girlfriend named Chizuru Mizuhara – beautiful, composed, and definitely out of his league. For a modest fee, she’ll pretend to be his girlfriend (within certain limits, of course), and give him the company he’s sorely missing.Things rarely go according to plan, however! Chizuru and Kazuya are forced into a dating charade when each of their grandmothers — both sick and hospitalized — are introduced to the pair. Unable to break the truth to their grandmothers, Chizuru and Kazuya begin living a double life. Kazuya continues to pay Chizuru, unable to bring himself to stop dating the beautiful girl he’s falling in love with; and meanwhile, his love life grows ever more complicated as his ex, Mami, interferes with his new “girlfriend”. There’s also the loud and eager Ruka, who declares herself Kazuya’s girlfriend and promises to make him fall in love with her, no matter what!Now that we’re all caught up, it’s time to discuss why we’re still reading this series, despite the manga community’s

She employs the method of inviting them to play a twister game together. Season 3 of the anime of Rent-A-Girlfriend has also been announced recently, with the release of a new visual and trailer. The season will debut on July 2023. It was also announced that Shinya Une will be replacing Kazuomi Koga as the director for the upcoming season. The voice cast also welcomes Yuu Serizawa, who will be voicing Mini Yaemori, a new character who will be introduced in the upcoming season.The opening theme for season 3 has also been revealed. It is the song Renai Miri Film, performed by Halca. Kodansha US holds the license for global distribution of the English version of Rent-A-Girlfriend, and here is how the story is described in its official website:"You can rent a girlfriend, but can you buy love? Reeling from a bad breakup, Kazuya rents the beautiful, polite Chizuru for a date. But rock bottom might be so much lower than he thought! Chizuru is much more than the pretty face and sweet demeanor he thought he’d bargained for… In today’s Japan, “rental” services can deliver an afternoon with a “friend,” a “parent,” even a fake girlfriend!" It further continues:"After a staggering betrayal by his girlfriend, hapless freshman Kazuya gets just desperate enough to give it a try. But he quickly discovers how complicated it can be to “rent” an emotional connection, and his new “girlfriend,” who’s trying to keep her side hustle secret, will panic when she finds out her real life and Kazuya’s are intertwined in surprising ways!" Fans who want a recap before season 3 hits the screen can binge the previous two seasons on Crunchyroll.Stay tuned for more updates on Rent-A-Girlfriend, and other manga and anime shows like Attack on Titan, My Hero Academia, Demon Slayer, Jujutsu Kaisen, Oshi no Ko, and more.FeedbackWhy did you not like this content?Clickbait / MisleadingFactually IncorrectHateful or AbusiveBaseless OpinionToo Many AdsOtherCancelSubmitWas this article helpful?Thank You for feedbackEdited by Upasya Bhowal

His grandmother to appease her high expectations for his love life; unable to end things with Ruka, the one girl who actually loves him; and unwilling to cut Chizuru out of his life when he feels so strongly about her.Even if the series tends to overplay some of its own drama, these flawed characters are all the more human for their unlikeable traits. We’re still reading Rent-a-Girlfriend because we want to see these flawed characters figure out how to be better…and if nothing else, come to the realization that they need to change their ways! Reason #3: Trashy, But Enjoyable At the time of writing, 11 volumes of Rent-a-Girlfriend have been published in English, and 25 volumes in Japanese. With a second season of anime on the way, clearly Rent-a-Girlfriend is doing something right!It feels strange to love a series that is, honestly, pretty trashy at times. But then again, sometimes we all just need a guilty pleasure read, right?! Rent-a-Girlfriend is like a TV soap opera — it’s not the finest fiction, but it’s enjoyable in its trashiness. The plot twists and the ridiculous lies are a stretch, and yes, sometimes it feels like we’re going in circles.Every volume of Rent-a-Girlfriend is an emotional train wreck we can’t help but enjoy. It’s the type of manga we can turn our brains off for, and simply enjoy for being what it is! Reason #4: We’re In Too Deep Some readers might recognize the term “Stockholm Syndrome”. It’s a (mostly debunked) psychological theory that, sometimes, a person kidnapped or held hostage might eventually grow to sympathize with their captors. Such a person no longer regards themselves as being a victim — including to the point that they might resist being saved.Anyway, what we’re saying is — please don’t save us from Rent-a-Girlfriend.After going so long in the English volumes — and well over a dozen volumes yet to be translated — we’re in far too deep to get out now! For better or worse, we want to see these beautiful but flawed characters through to the end, if only because watching this car crash of a romance play out on the pages offers us some modicum of satisfaction in our own lives.We’re uncertain if any of Rent-a-Girlfriend’s flaws will get fixed in the back half of the series, but frankly, that doesn’t really matter to us. We’re already obsessed with these characters and their drama, and we can’t wait to see what fresh twists and turns are in store! Final Thoughts Kanojo, Okarishimasu (Rent-a-Girlfriend) summons mixed responses from many manga readers and anime watchers. It’s the type of series that had a lot of potential, and perhaps it’s been squandered in