Beautiful ending. I've been wondering since the beginning if and how they would address the war, but I like the ultimate message of "war might be around the corner, but you should enjoy the small moments", because this entire drama was basically about that. Whether they survived the war or not isn't really important, what's important is that they enjoyed the small moments that life gave them. It's bittersweet, but also beautiful and fitting, I think.
Honestly had to laugh at that scene of the FL's new friend being at the ML's place. They really tried to make that look shady with the ominous music and all.
A rather bittersweet, and open ending. But a very fitting one I think.
Anybody else catch the pinky promise moment during the end credits? I thought that was a nice little detail, and it actually gives me more hope that these two will figure it out somehow. I mean, Richard & Kaede seemed to have something going on, so it's certainly possible.
I don't actually have a problem with Ho-su losing his hearing, but I wish the drama was more consistent with his hearing problem. It was such a big thing in the first 2 episodes, but after that the drama just kind of seemed to forget about it, or ignore it, until now because it seems like the writer finally remembered that they wanted to tell this story.
Are Dong-ju and Han-na ever actually going to have a meaningful conversation or is this drama just going to continue pulling 20 tropes & cliches in every episode? I swear, I'm banging my head against the wall because this entire romance is build upon tropey scenes and literally nothing else.
It's really good. Like REALLY good.But... I'm a little disappointed at how they handled Mi-Ji ex-boyfriend reveal.…
Honestly, how they handled that was pretty weird. Like, it's a good plot twist, but it's like they were literally dancing around the topic so they wouldn't have to explicitly say it.
I can't even blame people for being confused, because it was pretty confusing imo.
OH wow, just checking this series again before to start watch it, why the hell the rating so low? is it too segmented?…
I don't think the beginning of this show was the best. They basically introduced 10 possible villains all at once, and very few characters were actually likeable. But a lot of the characters quickly started to develop/ reform after that, and while it's arguably rather predictable, I do think it has gotten more interesting and enjoyable because of that (though I enjoyed it from the very beginning).
After 5 episodes, I'm pleasantly surprised at how things are developing. Most characters have had some much needed development, making them more interesting and likeable as a result. Though while Yakushiji certainly seems like he's grown a bit compared to the start, I'm still waiting for his big moment.
Read bits of the manga and found out that the show is loyal to it with very few modifications, with the major…
I was actually wondering how the manga did that (mostly because I was initially worried they were gonna do it at the end of ep. 2/ start of ep. 3, and it just would've felt wrong then).
Idk how the manga handled it, but with how inexperienced she is, I'm glad they decided to wait. Probably not the most realistic thing, but we're going for sweet romance, not 100% accuracy.
I've been wondering if and how the last ex-wife was gonna pop up, and I love how she just kinda pops up for a few seconds out of nowhere. There's no big drama there, because there shouldn't be. It's just about Gi-jun finding closure, which just feels right, as this is very much a healing drama.
Honestly, the romance is suspicious. Hospital Playlist thrived on slowburns that often didn't fully reveal itself until the end. Something about the possible I Yeong/ Do Won pairing just feels too obvious and fast (like, that episode 3 preview?).
I just don't get his logic here? Ignoring everything else: if he really didn't date her when she was a minor, as he constantly keeps claiming, why lie about the relationship in the first place? Why would it derail QoT if you're supposedly so innocent? Why lie if you're innocent? Why lie if you have nothing to hide? Didn't he also claim that he was actually concerned about her? So why lie? His whole story just doesn't hold up. If you keep lying about something and only admit it when you literally had no other choice, that to me says that you actually have something you're trying to hide.
"My Love Yu Jeong 💛"Did they use the yellow heart to clear up any confusion? 🙂
I mean, they're obviously being ambiguous on purpose here. From the love song a few episodes ago, to the "my love", to even what the actors are saying. The drama basically asks you to read between the lines. Is there really a reason why these things are there if they're not supposed to make you think in a certain direction?
K-Drama 
Anybody else catch the pinky promise moment during the end credits? I thought that was a nice little detail, and it actually gives me more hope that these two will figure it out somehow. I mean, Richard & Kaede seemed to have something going on, so it's certainly possible.
I can't even blame people for being confused, because it was pretty confusing imo.
Idk how the manga handled it, but with how inexperienced she is, I'm glad they decided to wait. Probably not the most realistic thing, but we're going for sweet romance, not 100% accuracy.