The fact that Hyun Jae is way older than Eun Seol also bothers me- he was probably 24-27 when he became her lawyer-…
well NO she should have changed a bit even after being in jail for 10 fishing years as he Wanted her 17 she should have remained same 17 year old girl while he become 27
1st ML: how do you know Ko Eun Seol didn't do it?2nd ML: bc she said she didn't do it!The difference between a…
and she like jerk because he force her to prove herself, he will test her, make her run for him not the other way around that is what this FL likes. Blindly trusting a woman because you like her give her only signal that you are not worth having
I might edit it after endingIt's not a big deal, Well thanks for your time and apprication for a lunatic 😁😁
Well, the irony is that I’m a feminist myself. 😄 You might want to get yourself treated for the rather premature illness of judging someone’s entire personality from a single review.
You don’t get to decide what I am based on one opinion. If you’re genuinely interested in proving your point, feel free to read my whole portfolio and the rest of my reviews before reaching that conclusion.
And honestly, when there’s no actual point or valid argument left to make, resorting to personal insults and name-calling is usually a pretty convenient escape route. 😉
They do this male actors and characters too in the exact same storylines…Have you never watched a Jason Statham…
I don't think I've watched many of those 90s Hollywood action movies with Jason Statham, Jean-Claude Van Damme, or Steven Seagal, except Arnold Schwarzenegger. Even with Arnold, the over-the-top action feels somewhat believable because of his physical build. When he does something extreme, you can at least understand why the character might be capable of it. But my issue isn't about gender at all—I dislike this kind of writing in both male and female characters. For example, I really like the John Wick series, even though I know John has massive plot armor. Realistically, he should have died from several sniper opportunities, car impacts, gunshots, and especially some of those huge falls. But the movie establishes him as an exceptionally skilled assassin in an exaggerated action universe. So I'm willing to accept some unrealistic things because they're consistent with the world and character. What I don't like is when a character suddenly becomes practically superhuman just because the plot needs them to win. I'd have exactly the same problem if the protagonist were a man. For me, it's about believable limits and consistent writing, not whether the character is male or female.
as he Wanted her 17 she should have remained same 17 year old girl while he become 27
a Nobody ?
its more like to make him viewed as an nice good person who is between bad people
a naive boy image
Blindly trusting a woman because you like her give her only signal that you are not worth having
You don’t get to decide what I am based on one opinion. If you’re genuinely interested in proving your point, feel free to read my whole portfolio and the rest of my reviews before reaching that conclusion.
And honestly, when there’s no actual point or valid argument left to make, resorting to personal insults and name-calling is usually a pretty convenient escape route. 😉
It's not a big deal,
Well thanks for your time and apprication for a lunatic 😁😁
They even jointly produce a child
she did not go there for any work but to hide her affair
Even with Arnold, the over-the-top action feels somewhat believable because of his physical build.
When he does something extreme, you can at least understand why the character might be capable of it.
But my issue isn't about gender at all—I dislike this kind of writing in both male and female characters.
For example, I really like the John Wick series, even though I know John has massive plot armor.
Realistically, he should have died from several sniper opportunities, car impacts, gunshots, and especially some of those huge falls.
But the movie establishes him as an exceptionally skilled assassin in an exaggerated action universe.
So I'm willing to accept some unrealistic things because they're consistent with the world and character.
What I don't like is when a character suddenly becomes practically superhuman just because the plot needs them to win.
I'd have exactly the same problem if the protagonist were a man.
For me, it's about believable limits and consistent writing, not whether the character is male or female.