Details
- Last Online: 7 hours ago
- Gender: Female
- Location: somewhere in a daydream
- Contribution Points: 0 LV0
- Roles:
- Join Date: November 14, 2025
- Awards Received:
7
17
7
1
1
1
1
3
2
3
1
1
1
3
1
2
7
17
7
1
1
1
1
3
2
3
1
1
1
3
1
2
And yeah, I do get the Confucian/family duty angle, it’s just SO frustrating seeing Li Zhen constantly dragged back whenever she starts gaining independence 😩 Episode 20 better heal me after all this suffering lmaooo
Agree! He’s so pathetic. I did feel bad for him for a bit but this time, he’s just annoying.
WHAT IS UP WITH THIS FAMILY PUSH AND PULL THING LIKE EVERY TIME I’M GLAD THAT LI ZHEN IS STARTING TO MAKE HER OWN MARK, THE LI FAMILY KEEPS PULLING HER BACK. What’s more frustrating is that whatever she does, that snake red nose gasping for air aunt just goes feral, afraid that Li Zhen will be the heir of the Li family. Now, I get that this drama is called “The Heir” and that Li Zhen will eventually go back to the Li family but STILLLLLLLL can’t they nerf the damn aunt first or can’t they not play with my feelings with this push and pull?! Like at least let my girl have her own independent gurl moment first before the filial duty agenda PUHLEASEEEEE OWHHHHHHDUWBSUDUSVSDH I’m so close to putting this on hold/drop if not for that smack preview. QHAUHSAJSUSHSHSH AND ALSO THAT DING DONG JING DONG UNCLE WHATEVER PLS GET A GRIP! Okay, he’s not as bad as the snake red nose gasping for air aunt, because he genuinely cares for the Li family instead of power and riches but still, ADMIT UR DEFEAT BROTHER LIKE PLS OLD PEOPLE GROWUP PLSSSS UNCLE GRANDPA YEYE CRAZY MICHIN AUNT YOU ALL. HSHDIFHDHEUQGWH
I’m glad that prince charming did not force or ask her to join the tribute though or else, I’m for real done.
The story hits close to home because of how deeply it emphasizes life’s imperfections. It’s so realistic that it hurts. And while the overall story already hits hard, Hwang Dong Man’s character is especially difficult to watch.
Even from the first episode, the series already explores different perspectives so well. From Dong Man’s point of view, talking constantly seems like a coping mechanism — a way to feel alive. But from his club members’ perspectives, his blunt remarks can be painful, and his intense personality becomes difficult to handle, especially when they’re struggling with their own problems while he keeps forcing reality onto them. From Byeon Eun Ah’s perspective, though, he somehow feels like a reflection of herself.
The first episode feels deeply reflective and emotionally heavy. I think I’ll take my time with this one.