I think the excited look and shirtless scene between Da Beom and the bully has ppl misunderstanding the scene.…
It's bad parenting, and parents are probably like them. Nobody is born a bully; they learn it from somewhere. Bear in mind, people with perfect families can also be bullies, and people with worse families can also be the nicest person you've ever met. Blame the people and not their circumstances. Bullies don't even think what they do is wrong; it's just fun or a joke to them that they later forget about, but victims carry it with them their whole life (read about the real-life case of 'the glory').
oh yes omg i cant understand this people on Tiki tok just because they find him Hot. He is a bully and a murder…
He cried because he caught the mafia and not because he felt bad or regretful. He is a sociopath, he enjoys torturing people. He is a spoiled rich brat who enjoys taking money from less fortunate people just to torture them. His character is nothing new, just a typical Korean bully. You would often see bullies like him in many dramas, nothing new or interesting. Did you see how he tortured Da Beom and his friend at the beginning? Did you see the scars on Da Beom's body? Did you see how he killed the sports guy because his ego was hurt? Nothing redeemable about his character. Those defending him and calling him "interesting" are probably real life bullies who sees themselves in him
They did, scroll down. You will find it, I nearly lost my cool. They even made fanfictions about it.
Edit: Due to a lack of reading comprehension, let me clarify my original comment from 23 hours ago. It wasn't solely about the 'fan fiction'; I was also referring to comments people made, such as 'he is getting bullied because the bully rejected him,' under a TikTok edit video. I wasn't singling out a specific person; my mention of 'fans' and 'them' indicated multiple people. If you read my subsequent comments, you'll see I was primarily addressing TikTok delulu fans. The context is crucial. When I said 'They even made fan fiction about it,' I was specifically talking about fan fiction regarding their relationship. At the time of writing that comment, I didn't know who created the fan fiction, hence using 'they' to avoid misgendering anyone.
Edit: Due to a lack of reading comprehension, let me clarify my original comment from 23 hours ago. It wasn't solely about the 'fan fiction'; I was also referring to comments people made, such as 'he is getting bullied because the bully rejected him,' under a TikTok edit video. I wasn't singling out a specific person; my mention of 'fans' and 'them' indicated multiple people. If you read my subsequent comments, you'll see I was primarily addressing TikTok delulu fans. The context is crucial. When I said 'They even made fan fiction about it,' I was specifically talking about fan fiction regarding their relationship. At the time of writing that comment, I didn't know who created the fan fiction, hence using 'they' to avoid misgendering anyone.