Dy Victor

He was simply delivering a package to the home of a woman who had also been kind to him. He wasn't deliberately hanging around her house like a psychopath or a stalker.
And the "jealousy" scenes were very subtle. They were only meant to show the awakening of his feelings, that he cares about her and about what she thinks. It's simply a narrative device used to begin the storyline and establish his attraction to her.

I think you'll continue to find both of those things in this series. So maybe you should watch a few more episodes before giving up.

I read in an interview with the director that the screenwriter made some adaptations to the characterization of Do Ju-ui, so he isn't 100% faithful to the webtoon. From what I understood, in order to adapt him properly for a romantic series, they had to soften some of Dr. Do's colder traits and add more quirky, comedic characteristics to fit the show's comedic tone.
I liked that approach. He feels more like a real person than the perfect heroes often found in romance dramas, who are filled with idealized qualities.
Ju-ui is an urban, nerdy guy who has animal phobias and developed an anxiety disorder associated with a traumatic experience. He isn't an extremely complex character, but he isn't one-dimensional either.

That's true

I hope the audience embraces his work with the love and attention it deserves. He worked tirelessly before his enlistment to leave behind a strong body of work for his fans and supporters.

Jaewook truly deserves all the love, respect, and appreciation in return.

Wow, that dialogue completely got me. It was better than any apology could have been.
The unspoken meaning behind it—the acceptance, the trust he showed in her despite everything people say about her past—was just beautiful.
I literally sighed and kicked my pillows while watching that scene.
It was so, so good.

The story is based on a highly acclaimed webtoon, and both the writer and director are respected professionals with solid track records. So I'm genuinely curious—what exactly are you basing these accusations of AI usage on?

If you're looking for a lighthearted and heartfelt series with interesting medical stories and a young, visually appealing couple with great chemistry, it's definitely worth watching.

The setting is beautiful, the plot is straightforward and fast-paced, and events are resolved sequentially, without relying on too many mysteries or loose ends.

It's the kind of drama you can simply sit back, relax, and enjoy.

I also don't understand at what point he was supposed to be pathetic.

He remained a competent doctor throughout. He regretted allowing himself to be influenced by rumors and slander about a woman who had always treated him kindly and helped him. He confronted his greatest fear—being on a boat during a storm. Even though he isn't a pediatrician, he successfully intubated a patient with a difficult airway who was on the verge of death.

And finally, exhausted from all the tension and stress, he suffered a severe panic and anxiety attack. In the middle of that mental and emotional turmoil, he began reliving the traumatic events that had haunted him and ended up falling into the sea.

There is nothing pathetic about any of that. Things like this can happen in real life.

Panic attacks can occur anywhere and can put the sufferer's physical safety at risk.

Hari is such a lovable character. I really adore the way she's been written.
Hari has endured a lot of pain in her life—she lost her parents, her grandmother is seriously ill, and she has been the victim of defamation. Yet despite all of that, she doesn't take her pain and frustrations out on the world. Instead, she channels them into becoming a better and more compassionate person.
She also has just the right amount of self-respect. Whenever Do Ju Ui pushed her away, it hurt her, but she accepted his decision and kept her distance. However, when he showed remorse, she didn't respond with bitterness or resentment. She knew how to forgive. It was such a subtle moment, yet so beautiful.
We've only had four episodes so far, but I already care about her so much. I completely understand why all the guys would fall for her. Who wouldn't want that beautiful, happy smile by their side?

I'm also really enjoying the pacing of the story. I think it's quite refreshing, considering that many Korean romance dramas tend to be slow-paced, especially in the first third of the series.
I also like how the smaller plotlines are resolved within the same episode or shortly afterward, without leaving loose ends. That's great for maintaining the momentum of the story and for allowing all of the characters to grow and develop naturally.

Actually, this love triangle serves a plausible narrative purpose for the female protagonist's storyline.
Notice that she is a woman surrounded by rumors that she has a habit of "going after doctors" or "targeting wealthy men." Even though she is more straightforward about being romantically interested in Do Ji, she still maintains a friendly and pleasant attitude toward the second male lead.
Within the narrative, this creates a believable basis for people to misinterpret her behavior and reinforce the idea that she is a "gold digger" or something along those lines.
So, the subtle love triangle functions as a narrative device that supports this particular aspect of the story rather than existing solely for romantic tension.

That's exactly what I love most about her. After a succession of female leads who were overly bitter, constantly complaining, or burdened by endless personal issues, having Hari feels like a refreshing summer breeze.
I also admire her courage to remain true to herself, even when it sparks controversy or unfounded speculation. She chose to be strong and brave rather than conform to a world that often rewards artificiality and emotional coldness.
Let this beautiful summer flower continue to bring warmth and light wherever she goes.

Ju Ui reminds me of the protagonists from the golden age of Hollywood romantic series and films. I love the premise of the nerdy, simple guy who is highly competent in his profession, somewhat awkward with the world around him, and often unlucky when it comes to the very things he'd rather avoid.
I also love the idea of his moral and personal growth, the changes in his life's direction, and the reflections he develops along the way.
Lee Jae Wook is doing a great job. He is an actor who transitions seamlessly between comedic and emotional scenes. I love his expressiveness. I just hope he never gives in to the vanity of getting Botox and loses all that facial nuance and mimicry that allow him to communicate his character's feelings so effectively.
The first four episodes have been very good and are delivering exactly what they set out to do.
I hope they can maintain this momentum.

The official webtoon website is promoting the drama and has included photos of the main couple. It clearly states that the story has not been completed yet.
I believe the person may be confusing this webtoon with another story.

https://page.kakao.com/event/66852958ad440af0a6bc139f0d7e85a7

I just accessed the official webtoon page, and it clearly states that the story has not ended yet. In fact, a new chapter was released on June 4, 2026.
How were you able to read the ending of this webtoon if it has not been completed yet? And what is the number of the final chapter? I would greatly appreciate it if you could also provide the link to the webtoon where you obtained this information.
The link where I found my information:

https://page.kakao.com/content/58642581?utm_source=chatgpt.com

When it comes to the series, it would be absolutely insane—and a complete self-inflicted disaster—to heavily promote the central couple (Do Ji-ui and Ha-ri) through magazine photoshoots, couple interviews, and other promotional content, only to have them not end up together in the end. I don't believe any screenwriter would deliberately undermine their own work in that way.
As for the webtoon, based on every synopsis and forum discussion I've come across (I haven't read the webtoon myself, since it's only available in Korean), Do Ji-ui and Ha-ri are consistently presented as the main characters and each other's romantic interest, leaving little to no room for the second male lead. However, because the webtoon is only available in Korean and requires payment to access, I can't say with complete certainty whether the author decided to take such an absurd and unexpected turn by separating the main couple in the end.

Let me tell you something interesting.

Many of the greatest and most timeless romantic comedies in cinema history were led by actors who didn't fit the traditional "heartthrob" mold. They weren't known primarily for their looks, but for their exceptional talent, charisma, and ability to bring characters to life.

Fortunately, most audiences judge a film by what truly matters: the quality of the story and the strength of the performances. Only a small portion of viewers focus mainly on physical appearance.

At the end of the day, there is something far more valuable for an actor than conventional beauty: the ability to create a genuine connection with the audience. Great actors don't captivate people simply because of how they look, but because of the way they command the screen, convey emotions, and breathe life into their characters. It is this combination of talent, charisma, and presence that turns a performance into something truly memorable.

Beauty can be admired. Charisma and talent are what truly captivate.

And Jaewook has both in abundance

👏👏👏👏👏👏

Jaewook is genuinely an Actor, with a capital A.
He's one of my favorite actors of his generation. He can effortlessly convey what a character is feeling through his eyes, subtle gestures, and expressive facial acting. On top of that, he has a remarkable screen presence and a unique charm. It's not just about being handsome, it's what we call charisma, or even magnetism.
He's still so young, yet he's already taken on so many different and complex roles. That's one of the reasons I admire him so much.