They often start with chance encounters, like in the hallway or at a school event. Sometimes it's a shared class or a group project that brings people together.
In high school, 'How We Met' stories can be quite random. It might be a moment of helping each other during a tough exam or spotting each other at a sports game and having that spark. Or it could be as simple as sitting next to each other in the cafeteria and starting a conversation.
Stories about work usually begin by giving you an idea of what the job is like. Then, they might show conflicts with colleagues or bosses, or maybe a big project that needs to be completed. They might also touch on the character's dreams and how work either helps or hinders them.
Some end happily, with the couple staying together through high school and even beyond. Maybe they go to the same college and continue their relationship.
Often, they end sadly. High school is a time of change, and sometimes the couple realizes they're growing in different directions. Or external factors like family moving away or new opportunities in different locations force them apart. It's a bittersweet end where they part ways but still cherish the memories.
Often, these stories start with chance encounters or mutual friends introducing the couple. It might involve shared interests or unexpected situations that bring them together.
Often, they end with the main couple getting together. For example, in 'Kaichou wa Maid - sama!', Misaki finally realizes her true feelings for Usui and they end up as a couple.
Some end happily. The bully and the victim fall in love and overcome all the obstacles in their relationship, like dealing with the disapproval of friends or family. They then go on to have a healthy relationship.
Often, they end with the two friends going back to being just normal friends. As they grow up and realize that the benefits part was just a phase.
High school relationships usually end in a few ways. Sometimes it's due to jealousy. If one person is too possessive or if there are rumors of someone else, it can cause a rift. Also, academic pressure can play a part. If one or both partners are really focused on getting good grades and into a good college, they might decide the relationship is a distraction. And then there are those relationships that just fizzle out. There's no big fight or drama, but the feelings gradually disappear over time.
Often, they get support from some close friends who are understanding. These friends may offer emotional support, like listening to their fears and concerns.
Well, usually, these stories involve a combination of fate and effort. Sometimes, it's a shared interest or a mutual friend that brings the couple together. Then, through getting to know each other better over time, love blossoms.