Guys I think this is Kbeauty she has multiple accounts i'm guessing. This just sounds like her. She talks so much i'm starting to notice the way she speaks lol (watch her reply to this)
The main issue isn't that she cheated it’s how the writer treats the affair like it’s just a mistake to move…
You're so annoying didn't you drop this show? Seek mental help. PLEASE!!! It's obvious this show triggers you and may hit too close to home but don't take it out on us. Take it out on a therapist!!!
Very intriguing. I enjoyed the two episodes yet, kinda Jeffrey Epstein coded but I’m here for it. Bring those…
I was thinking about how Epstien coded this was but i'm all for it because this calls into question how much worse it would've been if we had modern day technology/If it were ever truly investigated as it should've been. Also the psychology that goes into it. How the victims think, the lawyers, the police. Great show so far.
Hyeon Jin have a car , but it is using metro to get stabbed??? She didn't even see the attacker? Strangely looking…
Spoilers! Plus I think Hyeon Jin might share her car with her husband and no one suspects the old Korean woman who's just the janitor. Yet again women aren't taken seriously as perpetrators I think that's the point they are making here.
Faye's label "Fabel" just signed Atom Apichaya! The blessing ceremony is Feb.20th so we won't get a real confirmation until then. But it's pretty obvious who her partner will be they're the only two signed under the label lol
cheating is a unfortunately a harsh part of life and it’s not even central to the main plot. Just a side plot…
I didn’t say you had to root for her. I’m saying there’s so much more to this plot that everyone is missing because they’re so stuck on her cheating! It’s called “Drama” for a reason. Her husband is a detective I’m sure if he’s good at his job he will figure it out anyway! I’m too busy focusing on the other very disturbing plots like the human trafficking??!?!
cheating is a unfortunately a harsh part of life and it’s not even central to the main plot. Just a side plot…
Oh so now because we are losing an argument we are spoiling it for everyone?
And also this is only one of several women in this drama I tend to perceive a drama as a whole like a regular watcher not solely on a single female character who made a slight judgment error for a small portion of an episode and the fact that you are missing the whole point of the drama by on focusing on one character doing so makes your argument invalid.
You simply cannot see the overall picture due to your skewed perception so because of that I will have to end this here.
No—cheating is not “a part of life.”Cheating is a part of some people’s choices. There’s a difference.Normalizing…
No one is saying cheating is okay or justified. Saying it exists in life is not the same as endorsing it. Lying, corruption, and abuse also exist, and we still depict them to examine consequences, not to excuse them.
Portrayal does not equal approval. Showing infidelity does not automatically normalize it, and the drama is not claiming vows or accountability do not matter. It is showing what happens when someone breaks them.
Critiquing is fine, but reading inevitability or moral approval into the story is a stretch. Discomfort does not mean standards are being lowered. Sometimes it just means the story is not spelling out an obvious moral lesson.
You can reject cheating and still accept that works of fiction are allowed to explore it that's what artistic expression is about!
Also stop using AI responses bot this isn't twitter.
cheating is a unfortunately a harsh part of life and it’s not even central to the main plot. Just a side plot…
No one is saying cheating is inevitable or biologically driven, or that all working women “naturally” cheat. That’s a leap the drama doesn’t actually make. Showing a character who cheats under pressure isn’t the same as saying ambition and loyalty can’t coexist it’s depicting one flawed person’s choices, not a rule about all women.
Calling something “part of life” doesn’t mean it’s justified or normalized; it means it exists and has consequences. K-dramas show men cheating all the time without implying all men will cheat this works the same way.
Holding characters morally accountable is fine, but expecting fiction to avoid uncomfortable behavior so it doesn’t risk being misread ends up flattening women into moral symbols instead of treating them as full, complex humans.
Rejecting cheating is valid. Treating any portrayal of it as an insult to working women is where the argument overreaches.
THIS PERSON SPOILS THE DRAMA LATER IN THIS ARGUMENT DONT READ ANY FURTHER IF YOU DONT WANT TO BE SPOILED!!!
Everybody. Cheating is apart of life get over it. If that's all you can focus on with all the other (very important) plots going on please don't watch this drama I want real discussions and dialogue. Thank you lol.
And also this is only one of several women in this drama I tend to perceive a drama as a whole like a regular watcher not solely on a single female character who made a slight judgment error for a small portion of an episode and the fact that you are missing the whole point of the drama by on focusing on one character doing so makes your argument invalid.
You simply cannot see the overall picture due to your skewed perception so because of that I will have to end this here.
Conversation over. Ta Taa~
Portrayal does not equal approval. Showing infidelity does not automatically normalize it, and the drama is not claiming vows or accountability do not matter. It is showing what happens when someone breaks them.
Critiquing is fine, but reading inevitability or moral approval into the story is a stretch. Discomfort does not mean standards are being lowered. Sometimes it just means the story is not spelling out an obvious moral lesson.
You can reject cheating and still accept that works of fiction are allowed to explore it that's what artistic expression is about!
Also stop using AI responses bot this isn't twitter.
Calling something “part of life” doesn’t mean it’s justified or normalized; it means it exists and has consequences. K-dramas show men cheating all the time without implying all men will cheat this works the same way.
Holding characters morally accountable is fine, but expecting fiction to avoid uncomfortable behavior so it doesn’t risk being misread ends up flattening women into moral symbols instead of treating them as full, complex humans.
Rejecting cheating is valid. Treating any portrayal of it as an insult to working women is where the argument overreaches.
THIS PERSON SPOILS THE DRAMA LATER IN THIS ARGUMENT DONT READ ANY FURTHER IF YOU DONT WANT TO BE SPOILED!!!