As Kazuya struggles to keep his feelings enveloped, he finds herself attending the theatre that Mizuhara took part in. Even though she is watching him, he’s worried about her natural ability and vows that she’ll do everything she can to make her dreams happen, whether it be renting her every week to help her make money and quit the rental shop. Mizuhara is stunned when the role which she should be given to somebody else was offered. Also, Kazuyas declaration that she’s very talented leaves her disappointed. Obviously, this is the only thing that she needs to hear, so she is grateful for her own bad behavior. Kazuyas determination to support her has led Mizuhara to erupt his relationship. She always embraced the idea that she had been a romantic client and neighbour. She didn’t get caught up in a moment of discontent because her grandmothers thought they were dating, but as time goes on, she finds herself warming to his chin. In volume 7, she goes to spending time with her after the day’s end of her renting. When Mizuhara loses the keys to her apartment and has to ask Kazuya if she can stay the night with her again, the beginning of Volume 8 looks to bring them closer together. As the subject matter stands, the person whose husband is staying in his apartment, is a totally stupid girl, but when someone’s only saying nothing about the situation is true. While Mizuhara is here, Mami visits Kazuya, and nearly spots the two together, so that we will immediately get out of touch with our protagonist. Meanwhile, Ruka is still still willing to give up on Kazuya (even as his bold promise to date Mizuhara) and come over to cook him dinner. Which happens to be her staying over at his apartment. Ruka is hoping she can move on Kazuya to further cement her position as the lover, but despite being mad at Mizuhara and refusing to keep her progress. While volume 7, 7 isn’t much more likely to happen. I’m not in any sense against Mizuhara lately, but I’m glad it came to Ruka both as an end. Poor Ruka has always kept on putting the stick, because Kazuya either strings her or has trouble finding her. Seeing this dynamic change this time around was just as honest about Mizuhara’s feelings. At least now, the choice of Ruka to quit is up to her and not owing to a lack of understanding. The only thing I’ve noticed when I find myself irritated is the fact that Mizuhara seems to be the last to quit working as a rental girlfriend almost no longer able to leave her job until the final moments have come. This is a shame, since this series would have been a significant change of pace, but I suppose at least now the idea is out there, but it has some ripple effects on the cast. At the most, it’ll certainly be interesting to see where the plot goes from here now that it has changed its direction. Rent-A-GirlfriendVolumes 7 and 8 come to the West thanks to Kodansha and the translator is still Kevin Gifford. The translations have good lengths but there are no issues to note. Although, it might be worth pointing out that, in volume 8, there is a printing problem that shows up on the page of a single page. Unfortunately, this duplicate replaces the page we should’ve been there. The missing page is seen in Chapter 63 of the book and is replaced with a missing page. In Chapter 64, the duplicated page is then then shown on its proper place. Hopefully, it is going to be fixed for future printings. Thankfully, a missing page didn’t seem to have a critical element in the story. Overall,Rent-A-Girlfriends 7 and 8 give solid development to the cast. Although it takes this story a different direction from what I expected, im still waiting for the future.
