‘Kaguya-sama: Love Is War’ chapter 198 release date delay, spoilers: Kaguya visits the Shirogane household

Better days await for Kaguya and Miyuki’s relationship as they are about to become neighbors. However, there will be quite a long wait before seeing that happen (if it does) in “Kaguya-sama: Love Is War” chapter 198.

‘Kaguya-sama: Love Is War’ chapter 198 release date

In Japan, new chapters of Aka Akasaka’s rom-com manga series are usually released every week. But fans are not strange to seeing magazines and series take a break sometimes, and that is the case this week. So do not expect to read “Kaguya-sama: Love Is War” chapter 198.

Akasaka’s series is part of the Weekly Young Jump magazine, but it is going on break this week. This means “Kaguya-sama: Love Is War” chapter 198 will not be available to read online until around Thursday, Aug. 20.

‘Kaguya-sama: Love Is War’ chapter 198 spoilers: Kaguya visits the Shirogane residence

The anticipation for “Kaguya-sama: Love Is War” chapter 198 is very understandable since Miyuki and Kaguya’s relationship is reaching new heights. Thanks to Papa Shirogane’s breakout popularity as a streaming star, the family can now afford to transfer to a bigger house. Their budget and house preferences have led to the possibility of Miyuki and Kaguya living in the same neighborhood.

Miyuki, Kei, and their father have already decided to push through with the house move but Kaguya has one request before the Shiroganes find a new home. The Vice President of the Shuchiin student council wants to visit the President’s current house. Hopefully, it is something that “Kaguya-sama: Love Is War” chapter 198 would follow up on, especially since it was sort of like a cliffhanger from the latest installment.

If the Shirogane household pushed through with moving to a new home, it is going to be interesting how this major change will affect Miyuki in “Kaguya-sama: Love Is War” chapter 198 and beyond. It can be recalled that Chika was a little bit against the idea of the Shiroganes moving to a neighborhood similar to their social class. As Ishigami put it, Fujiwara was “worried about the Tokyo caste system.”