Vincenzo Cassano

Yeah, it's ok. Sometimes maybe good, and sometimes maybe shit.

I remember watching this years ago, but I'd completely forgotten about it. I don't think I was using MDL back then either. When I came across it again, I didn't even realise I'd already watched it. Once I started watching, I slowly realised I'd seen it before, but I couldn't remember too much, so I kept going. After about halfway through, though, I started remembering what was going to happen, so I ended up stopping.

I remember liking it the first time, and overall I still think it's pretty good. I like the story and the whole concept, and I'm actually surprised by how much romance there is. I didn't expect this type of drama to have that much romance, so that was a nice surprise.

My main problem is that I think they rushed the part where she discovers his abilities. I thought they could have taken their time with it a bit more, building up the suspicion and mystery between them, while also giving the romance and tension more time to develop. Instead, she finds out pretty quickly and then they start working together using his abilities quite early on.

I think that happened too soon, because once they started doing that, it became a bit repetitive. So for me, it's a good story and a good concept, but I think it could have been executed better. Still, overall, I enjoyed it.

Interesting. Between which characters and when was the kiss?

In the beginning, I put it down to immaturity. But now it’s been like 4 years, and I just don’t know what it is anymore. She still seems immature, but at this point, I don’t think it can be explained by that alone.

I've just started episode 18, and straight after the dating app situation, she tells her friend, “If the other person doesn't trust you, nothing you say will matter.” Is she seriously implying that Luan Nian doesn't trust her? The hypocrisy is unbelievable.

After all the times she has refused to trust him herself, and all the situations she's deliberately kept from him, including being assaulted twice and not telling him, along with all the other things she chooses not to communicate, she now has the audacity to complain that he doesn't trust her? Well, maybe if she actually communicated with him and trusted him enough to tell him what was going on, things might be different.

And then, right after that, she says she doesn't even know whether she sees him as her boyfriend. Wow. After 18 episodes, she's still behaving this immaturely. At this point, I'm amazed Luan Nian has put up with it for this long.

Edit: I didn't realise they've been together for 4 years🤯 and they're still like this. Nothing's changed. Crazy.

Edit: Now I'm on episode 19, and she's thinking that they were never truly in love and that maybe the relationship wasn't even real. I'm just lost for words at this point. With every episode, I become even more bewildered by what I'm watching. It just gets worse and worse. Well, not the episodes themselves, her character.

I agree that if Mi-do genuinely feels she needs to break up with Ho to work on herself, then maybe breaking up is the right choice. But if she does, I really don't want to see her eventually crawling back to him after she's figured herself out and decided she made a mistake. Especially if she starts developing feelings for Tae-seung and they have all these interactions while she's single, she can't treat the breakup like some kind of hall pass to go off, figure herself out, explore another relationship, and then come back to Ho expecting him to still be there waiting for her. He shouldn't have to put his life on hold while she sorts herself out. If she chooses to leave a 10 year relationship, she has to accept that Ho may move on too, and she can't just expect to pick up where they left off because she's decided she's ready now.

I find Mi Do's character incredibly selfish. She's unhappy with herself and her career, so instead of actually doing something about it and trying to become a better, more independent person, she wants to throw away a ten-year relationship with a guy who has done nothing but support her.

Ho isn't the problem. Her own insecurities are the problem. And instead of facing them and working on herself, she takes the easy way out and makes him pay the price for them. If she still loves him, then using “I don't feel good enough” as a reason to end a ten-year relationship is just ridiculous.

This seems like a drama full of cheating and unfaithfulness. I don't think I can watch this one. And I bet the female lead will be swayed much more than the male lead, that's how it usually goes anyway. But anyway, I think I'll probably miss this one. Unless it's not really like that, but I doubt it.

And what's up with the synopsis on MDL? There are so many words written, yet so little is actually explained. I literally had to search elsewhere just to find a proper description of what the drama is actually about. What an awful synopsis from MDL. Very disappointing.

YES, I found it on WeTV, so I can watch it on there. Great! This is fantastic, and the synopsis actually looks really good, possibly even better than the other drama that's connected to it.

I don't think this is a continuation. I think it's the same actor and some of the same characters, or at least some of them, but it's basically a completely new story. It does look like they've kept the overall setup very similar, though. He's still the centre of the story, with all the surrounding female characters around him. So if they've kept that aspect the same, then wow, I'm going to love this one.

It's strange that MDL didn't have it on there. I mean, it's already been ongoing for a few days now, I think, and surely they would have had some information that it was going to be airing recently. I don't understand how such a big platform like MDL hadn't put it up yet.

But anyway, once it's finished airing, and hopefully that's soon, although I don't know exactly when it finishes, I'll start watching it. Great. Fantastic! Thank you!

Connected in what way? Also, I typed Sword God on MDL but no drama showd up. It doesn't exist.

I’ve only watched up to episode 10, so I can’t speak for what happens later, but I can definitely see where you’re coming from. I’m kind of getting the same impression so far. Luke is pretty straightforward about what he wants, while Flora seems to get in her own head, make assumptions and then get upset instead of communicating. Luke definitely has his own issues, but so far I understand your frustration with her. I’ll have to see how the rest plays out though.

Also, I haven’t gotten to the part with her ex yet. But when you say she spends that much time with her ex, hugs him even though he still has feelings for her, doesn’t introduce Luke as her boyfriend, and doesn’t really set any boundaries with him, is that all actually what happens? And does she really behave that way with her ex while expecting Luke to be understanding about other women around him? Because if that’s the case, I can definitely see why you were so frustrated with her.

That's incorrect. I actually went back and watched the scene again. The male lead's friend told him that leaving something behind was a tactic women sometimes use so they have an excuse to meet again. She had left her bag there, so his friend suggested that maybe she'd done it deliberately so he would have to bring it back to her, giving them another reason to see each other.

That's why he asked her about it. He was simply trying to find out whether she was playing hard to get or whether she'd intentionally left the bag behind so they could see each other again.

But then she immediately jumped to the conclusion that he thought she was trying to cling to him. She didn't even wait for him to explain what he meant. She basically answered for him and decided for both of them that what happened between them was an accident and that they should forget about it.

That's how the whole misunderstanding began. All he was doing was trying to figure out whether she actually wanted to see him again. He wasn't accusing her of anything or rejecting her. She put words in his mouth and made the decision for him before he even had a chance to respond.

Stop framing everything as an anti-male narrative. What does any of this even have to do with gender? We're talking about two characters and their journey. Just watch the show and enjoy it instead of crying.

I'm back in the comments to check whether there's any romance. Does the male lead have any romantic relationship with any of the female characters?

Looks very good. But why doesn't he just use Palladium?

I haven't watched that many episodes yet, so I can only really comment on your number one point. The reason he's a bit defensive about it is because of what happened right from the beginning. They spent their first night together, then she was gone the next morning and left a note. When they saw each other again, she told him it was a mistake and basically told him to forget about it.

How do you expect him to respond to that? Of course he's going to be defensive about it and lash out. Imagine hooking up with someone you actually like, only for them to disappear the next morning, and then when you see them again, they tell you, "Forget about it. It was an accident. It was a mistake."

That happened right at the beginning of their relationship, so of course he's going to have doubts from then on. He's going to question whether she's actually sincere about him and whether she genuinely wants to be with him.

So let's look at that first before we start going crazy about everything else.

This season was probably the best out of the three. Although, to be fair, I didn't really watch seasons one and two properly, I mostly skipped through them. I started watching season one, but it just seemed like a really low-budget, low-quality show, so I ended up skipping ahead to see how everything worked out. I did pretty much the same thing with season two.

I was going to do the same with season three, but it actually looked pretty good, and there was a big difference in quality compared to the first two seasons. Another thing I liked about season three was that she's the one doing all the pursuing, which is actually quite rare and refreshing. So I ended up sticking with this one, although I did get a bit bored towards the end and mainly skipped through to see how it finished.

If I had more time, I'd probably actually go back and watch all three seasons properly because it does seem like a good story. But I don't think you can really consider these as three separate seasons. It's more like one huge season, with around 84 episodes altogether, because everything is a continuation of the previous season. You can't really jump into season two or three without watching what came before because you wouldn't really know what's going on.

Maybe I'll go back and watch them properly when I have more time, but that's highly unlikely now that I pretty much know what happens and I've watched most of season three.

There are still a few things about season three that I found a bit strange, though. First of all, she doesn't seem particularly upset about her child being missing, not existing, or just not being there. She seems to be having the time of her life and just enjoying herself, which feels a little weird considering the circumstances.

Then there's the whole parallel-world situation, which can get pretty confusing. You start wondering, is this actually them, or is it their double from another universe? For example, when going from season one to season two, is it actually the same version of her continuing the story, or is it another version of herself from a different universe? But if it's another version, why does she still have all of the memories from season one? Is it her parallel self that somehow retained those memories, or is it actually her original self? It's all a bit confusing.

But overall, I'd still rate the story quite highly because I think the actual story is good, and out of the three, season three was definitely my favourite.

Overall, this drama was very good. The story was good, the romance was good, and it had that very typical K-drama feel, which I enjoyed. The only thing that didn’t really work for me was the pacing. It’s only 8 episodes, but the story felt like it was made for a 12 episode drama, which is why everything felt a bit rushed towards the end. I also hope the female lead gets more main roles in the future because she’s beautiful and definitely deserves more leading roles.

What?? She thinks he's gay for half the drama?? So for 6 episodes he's gay to her? Ludicrous.

Well, yes. Firstly, this drama is a lot shorter. It’s only 12 episodes, with each episode being about 8 minutes, so even if it wasn’t that good, it’ll still be over before you even notice. I don’t really remember much about it, but I’m sure they had their good romantic moments. With the other one, though, it was just boring. Nothing was happening. There's not much else I can say about it.

I'm on episode 7. It started well, but now it's boring. It's just about the company they work for.