It's funny how Kurusu-san is always dropping truth bombs on clients and Hitsuji has to smooth things over after him. It's nice that she's starting to gain confidence in her new workplace.
I've seen the 3 episodes subbed so far and I like this drama a lot. But what is this ex-girlfriend subplot I'm seeing in episode 4? Hitsuji is the only person who can handle the demon king!
That poor streamer has the worst luck in the world. I know she has an awful personality, but I actually think…
Also the drama is clearly hinting that the handsome cashier is a total psycho and if Yebun was able to read his butt she'd see something awful. I wonder if that's a red herring or he really will turn out to be the villain.
That poor streamer has the worst luck in the world. I know she has an awful personality, but I actually think that's a good thing in this case because you probably need that level of arrogance and egotism to get over the compounded trauma of multiple abductions/attempted murders without becoming totally discouraged (assuming she survives this new attack).
Where did you find the subs? I've been looking everywhere, but I can't even figure out who's subbing it.
No worries! Good luck with getting registered. It may take a couple of weeks for registration to open and for your account to be approved, but you'll have lots of content to enjoy after that!
Where did you find the subs? I've been looking everywhere, but I can't even figure out who's subbing it.
Ah, I forgot they close registration a lot. Keep checking! I think by credential they mean the account you provide to prove you're a real person. You can give them a link to your MDL account and it will work.
When the law fail to deliver justice, those who seek it may seek deliver it themselves. By whatever means necessary.…
And if everyone is free to "seek justice" for themselves just because they feel wronged, society will collapse. Who decides whether they really were wronged or are acting based on an imperfect understanding of the situation? Who decides whether the punishment they want to enact is in fact proportionate to what was done to them? Who decides the person they want to punish ought to be punished? For example, I don't believe children should go to jail even if they commit violent crimes; other people may not agree. I don't believe the relatives of criminals should bear responsibility for their family members' crimes; other people may not agree.
These are just a few of the many questions we've spent centuries trying to answer. A legal system that everyone respects and is subject to is the best solution we've been able to come up with so far. The law sometimes leaves individual conflicts unresolved and individual victims unsatisfied, but the alternative you so casually describe would trample on a lot more people.
Places like (just for example) late medieval/Renaissance Italy have tried to leave policing violence in the hands of vigilantes via family feuds, duels and personal vendettas, and the result was that society and human relations were a lot more violent and brutal than they are now (even though they still had laws and a system of government). There's nothing simple about letting the victims punish the perpetrators.
I don't see the age difference - 20s and 30s as creepy...
That’s fine; I do. I called it “borderline creepy” because it depends on the context for me, but in general I find a 10-year age gap is too large. But as I said, I’ll be watching this drama for sexy shithead Lee Sangyeob, not for tips on how to maintain a healthy marriage in the long term.
The age gap might bother me if this was presented as a fluffy uncomplicated romance, but we know the protagonist is supposed to be an unscrupulous asshole who uses his athletes for personal gain, so I’m expecting the two leads’ relationship to be fraught with tension. For some reason, when the narrative already acknowledges the existence of other issues between them, I don’t mind the borderline creepy age gap. It adds another dimension to their complicated relationship dynamics—and who knows, it could even be a little sexy.
I know this is a really terrible thing to say, but when it was revealed that Syaon went from being chubby and insecure to a national sex symbol, my immediate thought was, “Ah, so *that’s* why she’s so fucking annoying.”
I think it registers as a lie to Solhee because he feels guilty about it and believes it was his fault. (And also because he doesn't remember exactly what happened and is afraid he really might have killed her—but we know he didn't because he's our male lead.)
My issue with this drama is that I keep forgetting the difference between the truth ding and the lie ding, so when they're supposed to convey important information it goes right over my head.
Like seemingly everyone else here, I thought Eunmi was really frustrating in episode 7. Telling the father of your child "sure, let's date, but only if you don't try to bond with my daughter" is such an insane thing to do. You either only get back together with him AFTER he's established some semblance of trust with your daughter IF that's what your daughter wants, or you don't date him at all! Her relationship with him or lack thereof takes precedence over yours! You certainly don't force them to spend time together only to get mad/jealous if either of them tries to get along with the other one! Jinhong is not a person you can date casually or keep apart from your child without cutting him off completely! It's fucking obvious he'll always be interested in Jinhee's life independently of his interest in you and the fact they're related will become an issue sooner or later! If you don't want that, stop seeing him! You can't have it both ways! You especially can't bring him along on Jinhee's mother-daughter apology trip without even telling Jinhee ahead of time!
Eunmi's behaviour today was not just immature but also irrational and actively hurtful.
Also it's already episode 8, so give us Jaewon's backstory FFS... Why was he demoted to the substation, why did Jinhee's boss say that Jaewon ruins everything he touches and she should stay away from him, why was he such a douche to her in university when he clearly likes her, and when did he start liking her? Also what does Jinhee even think of him? Jinsoo seems to believe there's something brewing between her and Jaewon and I do love their chemistry, but if Jinhee has any romantic feelings for JW she doesn't seem to be aware of them, so like... how do we get from point A to point B...? I really hope the next 5 episodes spend more time on this question and less on Eunmi's character flaws.
After watching the first two episodes, I have to say everyone at the hospital is extremely unprofessional and emotional, and so is the female protagonist, who is also really stupid.
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I've seen the 3 episodes subbed so far and I like this drama a lot. But what is this ex-girlfriend subplot I'm seeing in episode 4? Hitsuji is the only person who can handle the demon king!
These are just a few of the many questions we've spent centuries trying to answer. A legal system that everyone respects and is subject to is the best solution we've been able to come up with so far. The law sometimes leaves individual conflicts unresolved and individual victims unsatisfied, but the alternative you so casually describe would trample on a lot more people.
Places like (just for example) late medieval/Renaissance Italy have tried to leave policing violence in the hands of vigilantes via family feuds, duels and personal vendettas, and the result was that society and human relations were a lot more violent and brutal than they are now (even though they still had laws and a system of government). There's nothing simple about letting the victims punish the perpetrators.
Eunmi's behaviour today was not just immature but also irrational and actively hurtful.
Also it's already episode 8, so give us Jaewon's backstory FFS... Why was he demoted to the substation, why did Jinhee's boss say that Jaewon ruins everything he touches and she should stay away from him, why was he such a douche to her in university when he clearly likes her, and when did he start liking her? Also what does Jinhee even think of him? Jinsoo seems to believe there's something brewing between her and Jaewon and I do love their chemistry, but if Jinhee has any romantic feelings for JW she doesn't seem to be aware of them, so like... how do we get from point A to point B...? I really hope the next 5 episodes spend more time on this question and less on Eunmi's character flaws.