They’re incredibly bold for writing a story with characters from a still-active religion, hahaha. Maybe this series should’ve been released a few hundred years later. Or better yet, they could’ve used characters from religions that no longer have followers, like the Norse or Greek pantheons. But no—of course they had to pick the one with the most easily offended believers, hahaha.
I don’t think he got reincarnated like the others. Maybe he also do time-traveled with those leftover papers from Mangunrok, hahaha. But I’m also curious how he managed to survive in the future with his king’s ego before meeting JiYeong again, hahaha.
I’m not lying—the final episode managed to completely turn around the tension from the previous episodes! This is the perfect ending!! Even though I felt the pacing toward the end was a bit strange, the finale wrapped things up so sweetly!! Overall, I loved it!! It would’ve been even funnier if, at the end, it was Keishi’s turn to give a list to Tojo-san: “I made a list of 100 things we have to do before your next birthday to replace the one that got deleted!!”
They need to create a resolution that the audience can truly accept in the final episode—it has to make sense. If the resolution is cliché, it will definitely disappoint the viewers. We’ve already had three episodes building up the problem arc, so make sure the conclusion is both highly logical and heartfelt in the last episode!
Woahh, so basically it’s kind of a time paradox. The king would have never named the book that way if he hadn’t heard it from the chef. But the chef would have never known the book’s name if she hadn’t read it in the future. Hahaha
I don’t understand why you would cast someone like Cha Hak Yeon in such a poorly made Reels drama format. You even hired a screenwriter who wrote amazing dramas like Prison Playbook and Racket Boys for this? What a waste of potential. Honestly, this feels like some kind of money laundering project, haha. Next time, just hire a cheap actor instead for this kind of short drama.
Idk what happened, their chemistry is weird hahaha. I mean Kanade's actor is not a bad actor, i watch him in KingOhger for more than 30 episode hahaha. Something must be wrong in this series!
Anyone else feel the same? I've watched a bunch of age-gap romance series, but this is the first time I find the older character so attractive. Tojo-san, why aren't you more popular? 😭😭
One thing I don’t understand is how at least 10 years later (after college) Yeon-Jun and Jun-hee are not married.…
Jun Hee has a deep fear about financial stability, possibly rooted in her childhood experiences. That’s why she’s so determined to work abroad—because she believes she needs to earn a lot of money to live a secure and fulfilling life. From that alone, we can assume that Jun Hee would never agree to marry Yeon Jun unless they were financially stable enough to start a life together.
And happiness in a relationship isn't just about getting married—it's about being together and truly happy for a long time. Yeon Jun knows that he will die in 2023, but that doesn’t mean he has to rush into marrying Jun Hee. In fact, the right partner would probably be more cautious about marriage if they knew they didn’t have much time left. He would be thinking: what kind of life will my wife have after I’m gone?
Wouldn’t it be easier for Jun Hee to move on and heal if they were never legally bound as husband and wife? Personally, I wouldn’t want my partner to spend the rest of their life grieving over me. I’d want them to be able to find happiness again, even after I’m gone.
This is just a paradoxical storyline. Jun Hee would never time travel if she hadn’t met Yeon Jun. But Yeon Jun would never have approached Jun Hee if she hadn’t time traveled. So we never really know who made the first move. Logically, it can't be as simple as just burning the CD driver and everything going back to normal.
Anyone know why this one take so long in post productions? I mean, these days we already can watch several BL drama from China that can be airing, even without censorship?
Woah, a lot of people are mad at Do Ba Woo. I actually thought he was being reasonable. His friend Jihoon always came across as someone who’s nice to everyone — the type who feels too awkward or guilty to reject others. That’s pretty common in many Asian cultures, by the way, haha. So I think it’s fair for Ba Woo to wonder if Jihoon liked him just out of guilt after reading his book.
Anyway, this series may not be a masterpiece, but I guess our standards have gotten higher over time thanks to some really good BL series lately. If this had come out five years ago, it probably would’ve been way more popular, haha.
And happiness in a relationship isn't just about getting married—it's about being together and truly happy for a long time. Yeon Jun knows that he will die in 2023, but that doesn’t mean he has to rush into marrying Jun Hee. In fact, the right partner would probably be more cautious about marriage if they knew they didn’t have much time left. He would be thinking: what kind of life will my wife have after I’m gone?
Wouldn’t it be easier for Jun Hee to move on and heal if they were never legally bound as husband and wife? Personally, I wouldn’t want my partner to spend the rest of their life grieving over me. I’d want them to be able to find happiness again, even after I’m gone.
Anyway, this series may not be a masterpiece, but I guess our standards have gotten higher over time thanks to some really good BL series lately. If this had come out five years ago, it probably would’ve been way more popular, haha.