Well, it depends on how the story progresses. Maybe there are clues earlier in the manga that hint at their relationship status. But I can't say for certain without reading it myself.
I'm not sure. You might have to read the manga to find out for sure.
Yes, he does. It's a significant plot point in the manga.
Well, in manga, a common way could be to have a serious face-to-face talk in a quiet place. Another option could be to send a message if it's too hard to do it in person. But it's important to be honest and clear about your intentions.
In fact, Yokozawa and Kirishima broke up in the manga. It was a result of various conflicts and misunderstandings that couldn't be resolved.
Yes, they did. Their relationship faced some challenges and ended up in a breakup.
Well, one sign could be frequent arguments and lack of communication between them.
It could be that one character realizes they have grown in a different direction and gently expresses this to the other. Or, an external event could force them to see that their relationship isn't sustainable, but they handle it with maturity and kindness.
The following are a few recommendations for novels where the male lead is humble and doesn't want to break up: 1. The author of "Pathological Love" is a vine. This was a school novel about rebirth. The male protagonist was someone who worked hard to become a better version of himself. The female protagonist was a little good to him, and he was happy and satisfied. In order to be compatible with the female lead, he worked hard to grow up and show his affectionate and humble side. 2. 'Waiting for the Stars to Fall' by Mo Yanchuan. This novel was a hit. The male protagonist's love was humble and affectionate. The male protagonist was someone who did not want to break up. He worked hard to become a better version of himself just to be with the female protagonist. This was a modern school novel. The male protagonist fell in love with the female protagonist, showing his affectionate and humble side. 3. The author of Hidden Phoenix Facing the Sun: Look at the spring and listen to the wind. This was an ancient novel. The male protagonist loved the female protagonist humbly. The female protagonist traveled from modern times to ancient times. The male protagonist was an introverted person with low self-esteem, but he showed deep affection and humble love for the female protagonist. 4. Little Monster, by Chuan Lan. This was a modern novel. The male protagonist was self-abased, affectionate, and tsundere. He didn't want to break up. The male protagonist showed his deep and humble love for the female protagonist. He tried his best to pull the female protagonist into his arms. Please note that the novels recommended above may only be part of the relevant results. The specific content and plot need to be further read to confirm.
In the web novel, there is no such plot where Megumin breaks up with Kazuma. Their relationship continues to be full of the usual banter, adventures together, and the development of their unique bond. They are important to each other within the story's framework and the events in the web novel keep them together rather than leading to a break - up.
It could mean to physically tear apart a fiction book, but that's rather destructive. It might also mean to analyze and break down the elements of a fiction book, like the plot, characters, and themes into smaller parts for better understanding.
No, they don't. Their relationship remains intact throughout the story.