"With so many new k-drama viewers within the last few years, I feel like a lot of the beauty of slow burn dramas and romance are lost in favor of sexier and faster pace shows. I love that every episode of LND is building on the complexity of the characters and their histories. I love how well they show the internal conflict of a years long unrequited love. It’s not always nice and kind. Frustration and resentment builds. People move away and have separate lives and secrets and new/different identities. LND has really people with real people problems. I don’t want the leads making out and randomly hooking up before they figure their personal shit out.
Patience is lost in the streaming era (and this is coming from someone who binges most of their dramas). I’m just going to trust the process and believe the story is more interesting because by the time the leads get together, that romance will be truly earned." cr: cid8429 on reddit
Fr, Theyre like teenagers, i mean, ML reaction/actions on ep 5 and 6 towards FL was Very childish, The same about…
my aunt who is almost 36 now, loves toe-curling romances, talks about barbie and avengers, loves to bicker on literally anything, but is still sensible and mature to know when to be serious. You're absolutely right.
I read this comment on reddit and it's such a beautiful interpretation that I had to share it here "I love the sheer poetry of Seok-Ryu racking her brains to look for her life's dream only to realize that the answer's been staring her in the face this whole time — cooking. I LOVE how it mirrors her search for love as well. She's been looking for love elsewhere, not realizing that what she wants has been right under her nose all this time — Seung-Hyo.
It's like she said at the end of episode 5 once the realization sets in that a dream doesn't have to be "grand or elaborate." I'm eagerly awaiting the moment she realizes that Seung-Hyo has been her person in a much bigger capacity than just "mom's friend's son." Because, much like her long-awaited realization that cooking is her passion, love doesn't always reveal itself in grand or even obvious ways. It doesn't have to be all butterflies and fireworks; sometimes, it's quiet and comfortable and creeps up on you, so much so that you don't even recognize it unless you really pause and take stock of it. That's exactly what these two have. Ah, I can't wait for the next episode!!" cr: Yeong_Suk_Truther
If Jung So Min appears in a drama, the comment section goes wild I guess. The comment section in AOS was going…
Why can't they just leave her alone? She's one of the the most unproblematic korean actress that I know of. Not to mention, she's really down to earth and humble. Imagine hating on a self-made woman whose only crime is doing her job better than others.
Patience is lost in the streaming era (and this is coming from someone who binges most of their dramas). I’m just going to trust the process and believe the story is more interesting because by the time the leads get together, that romance will be truly earned." cr: cid8429 on reddit
It's like she said at the end of episode 5 once the realization sets in that a dream doesn't have to be "grand or elaborate." I'm eagerly awaiting the moment she realizes that Seung-Hyo has been her person in a much bigger capacity than just "mom's friend's son." Because, much like her long-awaited realization that cooking is her passion, love doesn't always reveal itself in grand or even obvious ways. It doesn't have to be all butterflies and fireworks; sometimes, it's quiet and comfortable and creeps up on you, so much so that you don't even recognize it unless you really pause and take stock of it. That's exactly what these two have. Ah, I can't wait for the next episode!!" cr: Yeong_Suk_Truther