My Childhood Friend Had a Boyfriend, So When I Was Making Lunch for Another Girl, My Childhood Friend Started Acting Strange

My Childhood Friend Had a Boyfriend, So When I Was Making Lunch for Another Girl, My Childhood Friend Started Acting Strange

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幼馴染に彼氏ができたため、別の娘にお弁当を作ってあげていたら、幼馴染の様子がおかしくなった

Original Japanese Title

Also known as: 幼馴染に彼氏ができたため、別の娘にお弁当を作ってあげていたら、幼馴染の様子がおかしくなった

By くりきんとん

2.9
japanese Web Novel
Language
japanese
Type
Web Novel
Status
Ongoing
Chapters
39 chapters
Original Publisher
kakuyomu

Description

The main character, Takeru, had a crush on his childhood friend, Akari, since he was little. One day, however, Akari starts dating Yasaka, the most handsome guy in the school. Takeru realizes this and becomes extremely depressed, but is comforted by Takatsuki Chisato, whom he met by chance, and succeeds in recovering from his depression. Takeru and Chisato grow closer day by day. Akari, who senses the presence of a woman in Takeru’s life, begins to act strangely…….

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Publication Information

Original Publisher
kakuyomu
Original Language
japanese
Type
Web Novel

My Childhood Friend Had a Boyfriend, So When I Was Making Lunch for Another Girl, My Childhood Friend Started Acting Strange Review & Spoilers - Novel Translator

## My Thoughts on My Childhood Friend Had a Boyfriend, So When I Was Making Lunch for Another Girl, My Childhood Friend Started Acting Strange This title definitely grabbed my attention, and I dove into "My Childhood Friend Had a Boyfriend..." with a mix of curiosity and trepidation. I'm a sucker for a good romance, but the premise felt like it could easily devolve into frustrating territory. ### First Impressions Initially, I was intrigued. The setup is classic: childhood friends, unrequited feelings, and the dreaded "she's dating someone else" twist. The male lead, Takeru, seems like a decent guy, trying to do the right thing by respecting his childhood friend Akari's relationship. Then there's the introduction of another girl, Chisato, who adds another layer to the dynamic. It felt like the story had potential for some sweet, maybe slightly angsty, development. ### What Works Well The slice-of-life elements are fairly well executed. The cooking aspect, while perhaps a bit of a trope, adds a cozy feel to some scenes. I also appreciate that Takeru attempts to create some distance between himself and Akari once he learns about her boyfriend. This shows a level of maturity that's often missing in similar stories. Chisato also emerges as a likable character, offering a refreshing contrast to the… complicated situation with Akari. ### Areas of Concern Okay, here's where things get tricky. The character of Akari seems to be a major sticking point for many. Her actions are often perceived as selfish and irrational. The fact that she continues to rely on Takeru even while dating someone else, and then asks her boyfriend for permission to continue doing so, raises some serious red flags. It feels like she wants to have her cake and eat it too, which can be incredibly frustrating to read. The plotline involving a childhood promise also feels a bit contrived, like a flimsy excuse to justify Akari's behavior. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning *Proceed with caution – spoilers ahead!* The love triangle gets even messier with Akari breaking up with her boyfriend, Yasaka, only to get back together with him under the condition that she can still hang out with Takeru. Yasaka, bless his heart, comes across as overly accommodating, almost to the point of being a doormat. The story hints at Chisato being Yasaka's ex, which adds another layer of potential drama and jealousy. ### Final Verdict "My Childhood Friend Had a Boyfriend..." is a mixed bag. While it has moments of sweetness and potentially interesting character dynamics, the frustrating behavior of certain characters, particularly Akari, can make it a difficult read. The story seems to lean heavily on drama, which might appeal to some, but others might find it tiresome. It's an okayish read if you're looking to pass the time, but don't expect a deeply satisfying or particularly well-written romance.

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