Yeah so basically he used a hammer to kill her, but the dog bit her all over so the wound was hard to make out.…
No. Ok so normally when you do an autopsy you should be able to identify the cause of death. The head wound on the girl would have indicated blunt force trauma on its own which could have been an indication of murder. However because of the excessive mutilation of the body, it was difficult to determine the exact cause (which is why when Nan Gam looks at the case later the conclusion says that could not identify the cause of death). Instead of an unsolved murder mystery that becomes a cold case, it is instead an unknown death. The hammer was taken from the scene by Lee Tang. He then tries to turn himself in before the evidence is stolen by someone else hoping to rob him. Because the thieves dont know what they are looking at when they find the hammer, they then toss it into the river with the rest of the evidence he had on him.
Yeah, the drama doesn't research what service dog means. They're trained to be super meek to everyone, especially…
??? Lmao this isnt about it being a lab. Its about how it was trained! No one is saying labs are bad dogs lmao just read the webcomic if it bothers you that much (ep 53-54)
Premise starts off strong. I know people say ep 1 is boring in the beginning but that's just to set the scene…
Yeah i was wondering if the reason why a lot of people didnt like the first three episodes was because it breaks from the kdrama formula right away. I personally really liked those episodes.
in the webtoon the mc ended up using roh bin identity to continue living as a part timer in minimarket like before.…
Also he move to Japan instead of the Phillipines. The shop the other user mentioned is one where you always wear the employees always wear blue facepaint.
I have a question about episode 2 :They said the dog killed the blind girl, but they didn't see she was hit by…
Yeah so basically he used a hammer to kill her, but the dog bit her all over so the wound was hard to make out. Lee Tang sees her a few times after she is dead as he imagines her, with just the hammer wound, but the body the cops have is further mutilated. Thats why the cause of death is "unknown" instead of "murder" because the evidence of that murder (hammer) is literally eaten by the dog.
Yeah, the drama doesn't research what service dog means. They're trained to be super meek to everyone, especially…
The dog is actually not a service dog! She just makes it look like one because she wanted to look like she was blind. The dog actually has a backstory in the webcomic that isnt explored in the show, but in it you learn about the complicated relationship between the previous owners that were supposed to train it.
I love this article because it emphasizes one of my favorite things about watching dramas: learning about other cultures and ways of life.
For me, I was really surprised by hweashik, or the company dinners in Korea. And how drunk people got with their coworkers. When I started working, I realized how those welcome dinners can break the ice between coworkers. When I first experienced it, I felt really happy because my coworkers were so nice and welcoming (i worked in Korea for a short time). These days, the sense I get from dramas is the youth don't really like hweashik these days. Im curious to see what becomes of the workplace tradition in the future.
This is a volunteer run database? Learn how to contribute by picking up the slack. Edit it yourself. Rude for…
Honestly I couldnt tell from your previous comment that that was what you meant (easy to read as the titles were not there in the first place which was what i assumed. Try reading again from that perspective to get what i mean). but thanks for clarifying. Dont agree with your word choice still, but i can better understand your frustration now. Have you tried telling an approval staff about it in a PM? (Preferably in a nice way, since they already get enough heat.) Theres a few of them and they might not all be trained the same way. Its possible that its inconsistent because theyre all volunteers keeping track of a ton of rules they have to memorize from the start. I know that would be difficult for me. The rule you remember is important to you. You can help an approval staff better remember it too. What is the guideline you mentioned that supportsthis btw? Im not familiar with it myself. Occasionally approval staff will send guidelines reminder in the feeds, forums, and in discord. Sounds like this would be a good guideline to do soon.
For me, I was really surprised by hweashik, or the company dinners in Korea. And how drunk people got with their coworkers. When I started working, I realized how those welcome dinners can break the ice between coworkers. When I first experienced it, I felt really happy because my coworkers were so nice and welcoming (i worked in Korea for a short time). These days, the sense I get from dramas is the youth don't really like hweashik these days. Im curious to see what becomes of the workplace tradition in the future.