He is the most unsupervised Crown Prince I have ever since like no one suspects him,Bro is everywhere, spying…
Because he's ill and has remained largely inactive, which makes them believe he won't live long enough to rule. The other princes have influential maternal families, powerful political connections, and exceptional abilities so they're seen as much more capable. That's why they underestimated him and don't see him as a serious threat.
I don't like the way there base it on mina sue like she is the main character I am having an hard time finishing…
They always like having a main character in every season so that who they pick will be an highlight at the end of the show. It didn't eventually work with Mina sue so they shifted to focus on Goeun at the last minute.
Sfl's ex is a total douchebag. She shouldn't have gone along with pretending to be his cousin in front of his new gf. What's the point when he literally hurt you?
I think this is also the shortest arc in the webtoon, and some of its scenes were already given to Babi in Season…
I understand your point, it was also the shortest season in the webtoon compared to the others. I don't think they initially planned to produce a third season, so some of Soonrok's scenes were given to Babi, which made this season even shorter. Regardless, I still think they ended it well despite its short length. Some dramas leave viewers feeling empty or unsatisfied, but this one wrapped things up in a satisfying way and gave Yumi the happy ending she deserved.
This season is fine on its own, but compared to previous seasons writing or character development aren't refined.…
I think this is also the shortest arc in the webtoon, and some of its scenes were already given to Babi in Season 2, which is probably why this season feels much shorter.
That aside, this kind of timeline is actually realistic. She was in 2 previous relationships before. Sometimes, when you meet the right person, things simply fall into place much faster than anyone expects. So, if we look at it from that perspective, the pacing is understandable and justified. Not every love story needs years to reach its conclusion. Sometimes, people spend years in relationship with the wrong person and only a short time with the right one.
Besides, this is Yumi's final chapter and her happy ending. Rather than dragging it out, I would rather see the story end on a satisfying note. I think the pacing works well for what this season is trying to achieve.
I read somewhere that there are protests against this drama because of how exaggerated it was. Fictional stories often use exaggeration to highlight social issues, and I think the message about bullying was conveyed effectively. Do I think a government would realistically create a system to deal with bullies like the one shown in the drama? Probably not. However, that doesn't change the fact that severe bullying is a real problem in many places especially Korea. One truth the drama reflects is how teachers, principals, and school authorities can sometimes be complacent when dealing with bullies. Too often, victims are ignored while perpetrators face little to no consequences, allowing the cycle to continue.
Instead of focusing solely on whether the drama is exaggerated, perhaps more attention should be given to the actual issue it is trying to address. Bullying has caused lasting trauma for countless students, and many schools still struggle to handle it properly. The drama may be fictional, but the pain, fear, and helplessness experienced by victims are very real. Rather than them complaining about the show's exaggerations, maybe the conversation should focus on how to improve anti-bullying measures, hold school authorities accountable, and create safer environments for students. If a drama sparks discussions about a serious social problem, then it has accomplished something meaningful.
I'm kind of surprised at the lack of compassion for the SFL here. I've read her story a bit differently. Seems…
I think she’s someone who has never really experienced genuine kindness or care from others, so she completely misread the situation and developed feelings for him. But the issue is that he has rejected her multiple times, yet she still refuses to move on. He’s also a married man, so why encourage him to cheat with you?
The situation can also be interpreted as greed or obsession with the life he represents. Being with him would guarantee stability, comfort, and a better life for her, so part of her attachment may come from wanting that security as much as wanting him. At some point, it stops being love and starts becoming unhealthy dependency and possession.
You can empathize with her because it’s a drama and we viewers are watching from a distance, but in real life, people like this are the worst to get entangled with. They can become deeply resentful of you if you're close to the person they want and start viewing you as obstacles or threats that need to be removed. They build their entire identity and existence around one person, and when they can’t have them, the obsession can turn toxic and destructive for everyone involved, including the person they claim to love.
Repeat after me- kissing the same mouth that kissed your best friend isn't realistic (if she's actually someone…
Worse things happen in real life, so this drama honestly isn’t as disappointing as some of y’all are making it seem. 7 years passed, and the drama clearly showed how much the whole family grew closer during that time so of course they became really dependent on eachother. You also can’t really blame YR for not letting go of her feelings for him when even her friends were encouraging her to confess because they all knew how much she liked him.
What happened to JH is sad, but she left for over 7 years. You can’t realistically expect everything to stay exactly the same or expect people not to move on emotionally. Even JH herself knew YR liked him, which was part of the reason she stepped away in the first place. Feelings changed, time passed, and people grew differently. I feel bad when I put myself in her shoes, but not every ending has to be perfectly fair or ideal to make sense. Sometimes relationships become more complicated with time, and this drama actually showed that in a realistic way instead of forcing everything back to how it used to be. I wished they had focused on JH and YR's brother relationship instead in the second half.
LDW said a bit ago he won't do a S3. He could always change his mind, of course, but he's previously stated he…
If he already said he wouldn’t do a Season 3, then there’s really no point in going back on his words. I honestly understand his perspective, actors are usually only given scripts for a few episodes at the beginning, so he probably believed the story would naturally end with Season 2. The drama is also action-heavy, and projects like that take a lot of time, energy, and physical effort to film. After spending years on the role, it makes sense if he wants to move on.
There’s still the unresolved issue surrounding the new villain, though. I honestly think the writer either shouldn’t have introduced that storyline at all or should’ve wrapped it up properly instead of dragging the story out further. Ending Season 2 with that unanswered question only made people expect another season. At the same time, if LDW doesn’t return for Season 3, I can understand why they won't bother doing it because he’s essentially the face and main character of the series. It would be difficult for viewers to stay invested without him. Still, I hope he at least considers it if they genuinely approach him with a strong script and a good storyline worth continuing.
I usually would agree but they did have feelings for each other when she was underage and he was a safe adult…
Exactly, and the first thing he asked after meeting years later was if she was married. No matter how they tried to make this seem normal but the fact that he likes her when she was a high school student is weird and unacceptable
So because he helped you, now you're forcing yourself on him for him to take advantage you? It seems she just wants to use him because of her predicament, she looks so desperate and pathetic. Does she really love him or there's a goal here?
everyone has their own preferences and opinions. it is normal for people to complain. all of life is like Goldilocks…
This person made their statement clear, so I don’t know why you’re here. They also clearly expressed their opinion that they’re enjoying it, unlike those who are complaining that counts as an opinion as well. So why are you acting like a hypocrite and not allowing them to express theirs too?
What's the point when he literally hurt you?
Regardless, I still think they ended it well despite its short length. Some dramas leave viewers feeling empty or unsatisfied, but this one wrapped things up in a satisfying way and gave Yumi the happy ending she deserved.
That aside, this kind of timeline is actually realistic. She was in 2 previous relationships before. Sometimes, when you meet the right person, things simply fall into place much faster than anyone expects. So, if we look at it from that perspective, the pacing is understandable and justified. Not every love story needs years to reach its conclusion. Sometimes, people spend years in relationship with the wrong person and only a short time with the right one.
Besides, this is Yumi's final chapter and her happy ending. Rather than dragging it out, I would rather see the story end on a satisfying note. I think the pacing works well for what this season is trying to achieve.
Do I think a government would realistically create a system to deal with bullies like the one shown in the drama? Probably not. However, that doesn't change the fact that severe bullying is a real problem in many places especially Korea. One truth the drama reflects is how teachers, principals, and school authorities can sometimes be complacent when dealing with bullies. Too often, victims are ignored while perpetrators face little to no consequences, allowing the cycle to continue.
Instead of focusing solely on whether the drama is exaggerated, perhaps more attention should be given to the actual issue it is trying to address. Bullying has caused lasting trauma for countless students, and many schools still struggle to handle it properly. The drama may be fictional, but the pain, fear, and helplessness experienced by victims are very real.
Rather than them complaining about the show's exaggerations, maybe the conversation should focus on how to improve anti-bullying measures, hold school authorities accountable, and create safer environments for students. If a drama sparks discussions about a serious social problem, then it has accomplished something meaningful.
The situation can also be interpreted as greed or obsession with the life he represents. Being with him would guarantee stability, comfort, and a better life for her, so part of her attachment may come from wanting that security as much as wanting him. At some point, it stops being love and starts becoming unhealthy dependency and possession.
You can empathize with her because it’s a drama and we viewers are watching from a distance, but in real life, people like this are the worst to get entangled with. They can become deeply resentful of you if you're close to the person they want and start viewing you as obstacles or threats that need to be removed. They build their entire identity and existence around one person, and when they can’t have them, the obsession can turn toxic and destructive for everyone involved, including the person they claim to love.
What happened to JH is sad, but she left for over 7 years. You can’t realistically expect everything to stay exactly the same or expect people not to move on emotionally. Even JH herself knew YR liked him, which was part of the reason she stepped away in the first place. Feelings changed, time passed, and people grew differently.
I feel bad when I put myself in her shoes, but not every ending has to be perfectly fair or ideal to make sense. Sometimes relationships become more complicated with time, and this drama actually showed that in a realistic way instead of forcing everything back to how it used to be.
I wished they had focused on JH and YR's brother relationship instead in the second half.
The drama is also action-heavy, and projects like that take a lot of time, energy, and physical effort to film. After spending years on the role, it makes sense if he wants to move on.
There’s still the unresolved issue surrounding the new villain, though. I honestly think the writer either shouldn’t have introduced that storyline at all or should’ve wrapped it up properly instead of dragging the story out further. Ending Season 2 with that unanswered question only made people expect another season.
At the same time, if LDW doesn’t return for Season 3, I can understand why they won't bother doing it because he’s essentially the face and main character of the series. It would be difficult for viewers to stay invested without him. Still, I hope he at least considers it if they genuinely approach him with a strong script and a good storyline worth continuing.
No matter how they tried to make this seem normal but the fact that he likes her when she was a high school student is weird and unacceptable
It seems she just wants to use him because of her predicament, she looks so desperate and pathetic.
Does she really love him or there's a goal here?