Outside of games, her illustrated books are coveted treasures. “The Red Curtain” (1998) and “The Museum of Whispers” (2004) are collections of her paintings paired with her own fragmentary, poetic texts—stories that never quite begin or end, like dreams you can’t fully remember. She has also created cover art for reissues of classic gothic literature in Japan, from Edgar Allan Poe to Ryūnosuke Akutagawa, and her work has been exhibited at the Hara Museum of Contemporary Art in Tokyo and the Il Palazzo Gallery in Venice.
Iwasaki's artwork has been recognized with several awards and nominations. In 2007, she won a prestigious award for her illustration work, which was published in a major Japanese manga magazine. She has also been nominated for several other awards, including the Japanese Manga Awards and the Illustration of the Year award. chizuru iwasaki
Their relationship is the heart of the story. Initially, she views him as a client—and a troublesome one at that. However, as they are forced to maintain a "fake relationship" for their families, they develop a complex bond of mutual reliance. She often inspires him to be a better man, while he supports her acting dreams financially and emotionally. Outside of games, her illustrated books are coveted