The first part of the drama captivates with a dynamic storyline filled with battles and intriguing conflicts. Eunseom particularly stood out as a character who made the drama more dynamic and emotionally intense. His charisma and active involvement in the events kept me on edge. Unfortunately, his role was significantly reduced in the second part, which was somewhat disappointing (I'm not complaining too much because I understand that playing two characters for such a long time would have been difficult for the actor). On the other hand, the increased focus on Saya delighted me because his intriguing and unconventional nature evoked sympathy and interest. I always found it hard to predict his next move, unlike other characters, which added intrigue to the drama. As for Tanya... She irritated me from the very beginning with her behavior. Her presence in the plot often slowed down the storyline, creating a sense that the story was moving monotonously without the proper pace. Despite her key role in the plot, it was hard for me to feel sympathy or support for her. Overall, the story remains interesting, but the political intrigue in the second part became excessive and started to feel exhausting. I really hope for a return to a more dynamic plot with balanced tension, unexpected twists, and captivating characters. I look forward to the third part, hoping it will find this balance and offer more memorable moments.
Why do you answer a question with a question? I'm genuinely curious: why do people who don't even watch this drama actively follow it just to see its ratings drop?
Am I only one doesn’t really understand this? Guys, I got a question; Is ML good person or bad?
the main character is neither entirely good nor entirely bad. he is rather a person who gradually changes under the pressure of circumstances and crosses the moral line.
This episode was sweet, funny, and at the same time tense because of these relationships. I want to see Ryong and Eve as a couple. Ryong's fiancee is humiliating herself and doesn’t want to let him go. I can understand her, but she needs to leave him because forcing him to stay won’t bring her happiness. And Dong A acts like a typical man—he's swearing his love now, but at the first opportunity, he'll betray again. I don't believe in such love. He has hurt both women at the same time. As for the main characters, maybe they also did something wrong, but it's clear that they have feelings for each other, and I sincerely want them to be together.
Go Eun is the poor soul here. Being cheated on for what?Also, they should have forgotten to bring the morula amid…
Yes, I feel sorry for her, but she knew for a long time that he didn't love her, and he had already told her he didn't want to be with her. After that conversation, she should let him go because holding on to someone who doesn't love you will only bring pain. And about the morula — it would have been pretty stupid if they forgot it, considering that's why they got stuck there 🥲
Despite the fact that Dong A saved them, I still think his love isn't genuine. The words "the woman I loved" make me cringe, I just can't. Even if it's true, why is he saying it in front of everyone instead of telling her personally first? It doesn't feel sincere.
Half of the hate here is from jealous people and other half from people who are genuinely uninterested in this…
Stop telling others what to do. Everyone has the right to watch whatever they want and judge it as they see fit. Comments exist for all opinions—both positive and negative. If someone didn’t like something, they have just as much right to say it as you do to praise it. Don’t like criticism? Just don’t read it instead of dictating what people can and cannot say.
I used to rely on ratings as one of the criteria for choosing a drama, but this drama helped me realize that my taste can be very different from the majority. Some series with a 9+ rating didn’t make sense to me, while this one, on the contrary, did. I thought something was wrong with me when everyone praised a drama, but I didn’t like it at all. I was afraid to openly say if I didn’t enjoy something or, as in this case, to support a series that didn’t have a high rating. It felt like the problem was with me because I couldn’t see what most people saw. But now I understand that it’s completely normal—everyone has their own unique taste and perception. There’s no need to be afraid of expressing your opinion, and it’s not right to judge others just because their perspective doesn’t match yours. The most important thing is to enjoy what you watch and share your impressions sincerely.
Well, I’ve finished this part, and I can say that so far (and hopefully moving forward as well), this is one of the best dramas I’ve watched. The plot is well thought out-full of intrigue, secrets, ruthless power struggles, social issues, and politics.
My favorite characters are Tagon and Eunseom. Tagon is, for the first time, an antagonist I actually like. He’s not just a "bad guy" but a complex, multi-dimensional character. Yes, he’s ruthless, a master manipulator, and willing to do anything for power, but that doesn’t make him one-dimensional. He has fears, weaknesses, and his own way of seeing the world, and his actions always have a clear logic behind them. On the other hand, Eunseom is his complete opposite. If Tagon wants to control this world, Eunseom wants to change it. He doesn’t have the same strength, influence, or resources, but his greatest asset is that he isn’t afraid to challenge the system, even when everything is against him. And what makes him even more interesting is that he’s not a perfect hero. He doubts himself, makes mistakes, but never gives up. Their rivalry is one of the biggest reasons this drama is so compelling. It’s not just a battle between good and evil; things are much more complicated. Each of them has their own truth.
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On the other hand, the increased focus on Saya delighted me because his intriguing and unconventional nature evoked sympathy and interest. I always found it hard to predict his next move, unlike other characters, which added intrigue to the drama.
As for Tanya... She irritated me from the very beginning with her behavior. Her presence in the plot often slowed down the storyline, creating a sense that the story was moving monotonously without the proper pace. Despite her key role in the plot, it was hard for me to feel sympathy or support for her.
Overall, the story remains interesting, but the political intrigue in the second part became excessive and started to feel exhausting. I really hope for a return to a more dynamic plot with balanced tension, unexpected twists, and captivating characters. I look forward to the third part, hoping it will find this balance and offer more memorable moments.
And about the morula — it would have been pretty stupid if they forgot it, considering that's why they got stuck there 🥲
I thought something was wrong with me when everyone praised a drama, but I didn’t like it at all. I was afraid to openly say if I didn’t enjoy something or, as in this case, to support a series that didn’t have a high rating. It felt like the problem was with me because I couldn’t see what most people saw.
But now I understand that it’s completely normal—everyone has their own unique taste and perception. There’s no need to be afraid of expressing your opinion, and it’s not right to judge others just because their perspective doesn’t match yours. The most important thing is to enjoy what you watch and share your impressions sincerely.
My favorite characters are Tagon and Eunseom. Tagon is, for the first time, an antagonist I actually like. He’s not just a "bad guy" but a complex, multi-dimensional character. Yes, he’s ruthless, a master manipulator, and willing to do anything for power, but that doesn’t make him one-dimensional. He has fears, weaknesses, and his own way of seeing the world, and his actions always have a clear logic behind them.
On the other hand, Eunseom is his complete opposite. If Tagon wants to control this world, Eunseom wants to change it. He doesn’t have the same strength, influence, or resources, but his greatest asset is that he isn’t afraid to challenge the system, even when everything is against him. And what makes him even more interesting is that he’s not a perfect hero. He doubts himself, makes mistakes, but never gives up.
Their rivalry is one of the biggest reasons this drama is so compelling. It’s not just a battle between good and evil; things are much more complicated. Each of them has their own truth.