SilentBoy

Exactly!
As a university student, I learned how to format and structure my writing for essays and assignments.
But unfortunately, the cleaner and more organized your writing looks, the more people assume it must be AI-generated, even though this kind of writing is completely normal for a university-level student.

Seriously?!
I'm AI generated?!
That was a good joke.🤣
Let me ask you something.
You think AI can keep watching dramas for 136 days and, despite writing comments, can reply to someone like you?!
Believe it or not, if you’re human, then so am I.🫣

Exactly!
It’s all about enjoying the process and the story’s twists, not supporting her actions.
That tension and the way events unfold is what keeps it so gripping!

Many people who enjoy Dear X or feel drawn to Ajin’s storyline aren’t admiring her actions or justifying her cruelty.
They’re simply enjoying the narrative tension—the strategic moves, the unfolding plans, and the psychological game at play, not Ajin’s madness itself.
It’s the process that keeps viewers hooked, especially with the way Jun Seo and Jae O are constantly plotting behind the scenes.
Ajin treats them as stepping stones for her own success, using their loyalty and efforts to climb higher while rarely considering their well-being.

Ajin’s character is designed to make us uncomfortable: she’s unpredictable, manipulative, and dangerously intelligent. But that’s exactly what makes her compelling to watch. You don’t support her, you watch her because you want to see how far she’ll go and how the world around her reacts.

When it comes to In Gang, her arc adds another layer of emotional complexity. For a moment, I genuinely felt like Ajin had changed, like she had softened, like she didn’t want to hurt In Gang anymore.
But it wasn’t real.
That brief hope was shattered instantly, and it completely caught me off guard.
And that moment perfectly captures the essence of her character: Ajin only shows kindness when it serves her purpose.

Totally agree! I’m one of those people who honestly couldn’t care less about ratings.
I recently watched "Now, We Are Breaking Up" it only had a 6.9 rating, but I really enjoyed it.
And this drama feels super sweet to me too.

Do you also think there’s something wrong with rating?

Did I insult YOU??!!

You’re absolutely free to share your opinion, but that doesn’t mean you can be rude.
I don’t care whether he even know I exist or not. what really bothers me is the disrespect.

There are actors I don’t like either, but I’d never cross the line and insult them.

I wasn’t even talking about you. I just said, “throwing mud…”
But you literally called him trash. So, who’s actually being disrespectful here?

Keep throwing mud at gold all you want 😏… It won’t stick, it never will. Face it.

This drama is honestly such a sweet and easy watch — just perfect.
Sure, the story itself might not be super new, but what makes it fun is that the main character actually goes back to the past themselves, instead of reincarnating into someone else’s body.

The humor is spot-on — funny without overdoing it. The cooking theme is really charming too, with all those delicious dishes prepared to follow The King’s orders.
“If you serve me the same food again, I’ll have your head cut off.” 😂

The romance is calm and heartwarming, with none of those rushed or unrealistic twists. The way their love grows feels so natural. It’s honestly a real feel-good rom-com. And in episodes 5 and 6 that I’ve just watched, I kept going like: “Omo… Omo… Omo…” 😁

My only gripe is seeing Kang Ha Na play another villain. She’s such a talented actress, and I’d really love to see her in a positive role.

Personally, what worries me most is how the ending will play out… Yoon Ji Young returning to the future and leaving The King behind all alone? That already makes me anxious. I don’t want another ending like Moon Lovers. At least let this couple’s love story have a happy ending… fingers crossed!

I feel like this drama is really underrated.

The actors have such good chemistry — their relationship feels warm, natural, and real. None of that fake fantasy stuff or those cheesy on-again, off-again fights. It’s not one of those annoying romances at all.

Yeah, the script has its issues, I won’t deny that. But that doesn’t mean the whole drama and cast deserve this much hate. That’s just unfair.

For me, the biggest weak point is the whole Yoon Soo-wan part. She was in Ha Young-eun’s life for just two months, but somehow ten years later she’s still written like this huge shadow over everything — making Young-eun feel guilty, and making people judge the main couple because of her short appearance.

Because of that, the story ends up making Jeon Jae-guk look like a jerk to his brother, and Ha Young-eun come off kinda cold to her ex.

But honestly? I really liked this drama. The hate feels way over the top. And even with its flaws, if you’re into romance dramas, I’d still recommend giving it a watch.

I don’t think the issue lies with the actors’ performances. The problem is with how the director manages the actors. In fact, it’s not that the actors perform poorly; it’s that the director fails to draw out strong performances from them.

In this series, I think the issue might be with the director. Overall, I love the story, and the actors are fantastic, but eight episodes feel too short, and I’m pretty sure there’ll be a Part 2.

Another thing is that the series and the actors are being unfairly criticized. Actors shoot their scenes, those scenes get edited, and the actors don’t have much control over the final output. That’s where the director’s and editor’s craft comes in.