Nana is now living an ordinary life as a university student. But two years ago, she was on a completely different path. Back then, Nana was a high school student, still just 18 years old. She worked part-time at a maid cafe near her parents' home. Though she didn't have any otaku interests like anime or manga, she did enjoy wearing cute outfits. On event days, she would sing and dance in special costumes, and the joy she felt from entertaining customers sparked a dream—she wanted to become a real idol. One day, a customer attending the event approached her and asked, "Have you ever thought about becoming an idol?" Without hesitation, she replied, "Yes, I want to!" From that moment, Nana joined a small talent agency and began her journey toward stardom. However, nearly all expenses—lessons, CD production, live event participation—fell on her shoulders. When she decided to enter university, her parents told her, "We'll pay your tuition, but you'll have to fund your idol activities yourself." Her high school savings were nowhere near enough, so she began borrowing money from the agency to cover costs. For about a year, she worked as an underground idol, slowly gaining fans, but her debt quickly ballooned past 1 million yen. Eventually, Nana reached her emotional breaking point. "I'm quitting being an idol," she declared. Since then, she's focused on attending university while repaying her debts. If she had more financial freedom, she knows her heart would have more room to breathe. Deep down, Nana still burns with the desire to earn enough money quickly and start over again.