For the ML and his mother, the father/ husband is everything for them and he doesn't even care. I think as we see in the preview the way he treats the ml his mother is going to leave him.
Unpopular opinion: I genuinely enjoy the show a lot! However, the last five episodes left me puzzled. The ending felt more like a dream; I truly believe the main character died. If he really came back, there should have been some explanation. It’s frustrating how many C-dramas have such abrupt endings!
This series has gone from being something I looked forward to watching to a total “hate-watch.” Every episode makes me more indignant, and it honestly feels like one of the worst-written dramas out there. It started with a great premise—a unique character with a refreshing approach to dealing with trauma or personality disorder issues. Everything was set up perfectly for a story about mental recovery and emotional growth. But instead, it turned into this ridiculous drama of emotional dependence on the ex!
How can they make it so her life suddenly “gets better” without her ever having a meaningful conversation with her ex about all the harm he caused? Not even a single talk about how she felt, why he did what he did, nothing! Just one “let’s get back together,” and she’s somehow magically fine? Where’s the character development? Where’s the growth?
And don’t even get me started on that therapist! Honestly, I’d fire her on the spot. The whole thing just implies her life can only be meaningful if she's with this person. No message of personal strength, no emphasis on self-reliance. And then there’s all the humiliation she faced at work—totally brushed under the rug, especially since her ex was the one who never stood up for her there, just letting everyone run her down because he didn’t marry her. So, where is her character’s resilience? Where is any sense of her standing up for herself?
Then there’s the situation with the secondary character, who falls in love with her *other* personality—yes, the other version of her, who has a completely different attitude, is spontaneous, charming, and the one who actively seeks him out. He doesn’t even know at first that she’s a different personality. The thing is, he had been in love with her for a while but had held back his feelings. When he finally does start to get close to her, she turns around and says, “Oh, that other personality is gone because I’m ‘cured,’ so I’m ending things.” Instead of giving him a real chance to get to know her, she plans a series of dates just to give him “closure.” It’s so superficial and insulting to both of their characters—just a thousand levels of horrible!
I stopped at episode 11, can you spoiler me on what happens with ZB's wife
But do they sign the paper? And does she find out that ZB is cheating on her? I stopped watching because is infuriating, and I'm only interested in ZB's wife and Zhou Yu Tong
I love this new relationship between the mother and the daughter I think it's the best character development but I don't remember what happened to the ex husband like Head just vanish or what?
K-Drama 
How can they make it so her life suddenly “gets better” without her ever having a meaningful conversation with her ex about all the harm he caused? Not even a single talk about how she felt, why he did what he did, nothing! Just one “let’s get back together,” and she’s somehow magically fine? Where’s the character development? Where’s the growth?
And don’t even get me started on that therapist! Honestly, I’d fire her on the spot. The whole thing just implies her life can only be meaningful if she's with this person. No message of personal strength, no emphasis on self-reliance. And then there’s all the humiliation she faced at work—totally brushed under the rug, especially since her ex was the one who never stood up for her there, just letting everyone run her down because he didn’t marry her. So, where is her character’s resilience? Where is any sense of her standing up for herself?
Then there’s the situation with the secondary character, who falls in love with her *other* personality—yes, the other version of her, who has a completely different attitude, is spontaneous, charming, and the one who actively seeks him out. He doesn’t even know at first that she’s a different personality. The thing is, he had been in love with her for a while but had held back his feelings. When he finally does start to get close to her, she turns around and says, “Oh, that other personality is gone because I’m ‘cured,’ so I’m ending things.” Instead of giving him a real chance to get to know her, she plans a series of dates just to give him “closure.” It’s so superficial and insulting to both of their characters—just a thousand levels of horrible!