Reviews

Crazy Prosecutor on the Roll for Chaebol Downfall

Jo Yeonju has always been known among her peers as a morally corrupt prosecutor who likes to shamelessly suck up to her bosses in order to secure a smooth climb across the ranks. Making cases go away for businessmen, covering for local gangs, create settlements for law violators, everything goes in her book with the right price. While other prosecutors see her as just another corrupt civil servant, her best friend known for high integrity and righteous heart, Ahn Yujun remains loyal to her. One day she went for a reconnaisance mission to nail a suspect that her boss had lost in one of the cases he handled, only to be run over by a car. She wakes up with no memory of her past, but everyone around her calls her Kang Mina, the second daughter-in-law to one of the biggest chaebol family in the country, the Hans of the Hanju Group. Although confused and bewildered by the blank memory of her identity, she could not mask the joy and astonishment upon her return from the hospital to a huge mansion, handsome husband and luxurious life. However, her happiness is cut short when she realizes Kang Mina is actually at the bottom of the hierarchy, being constantly physically abused by her mother in law, despised by her husband and looked down upon by her sister and father-in-laws. Being the hard-headed and hot-tempered prosecutor that she is, Jo Yeonju could not stop herself from fighting back against the mental,verbal and physical abuse by her in-laws while she carefully navigates the life of Kang Mina, the sole survivor of another chaebol family who died in a plane crash while enroute to a party where she was not invited as the estranged daughter of a mistress, the event that inadvertantly makes her the unexpected heiress of the Yumin Group that the Hans have been coveting for.

I think Lee Ha Nee actually nailed the hot tempered airhead of a prosecutor, Jo Yeonju. Being the daughter of a gangster had equipped her with above average fighting skills that helped her handle the bad guys, but you cant really expect action sequences by the episodes like the usual action series. This show is largely comedy and drama, that includes overreactions and excessive expressions of emotions of the FL which i think is deliberately written for this role. If you see an elder/boss screaming at her, you can guarantee that she would scream back like it’s a vocal competition. Despite being a comedic character, she also nails it when tears and grief is required of her. Such scenes are brief, but you can really feel her displayed emotions. I dont know Korean, but i cant help feeling that Jo Yeonju was speaking in a dialect that is quite different than the rest of the cast. Reminds me a lot of the way Mudeok speaks in Alchemy of Soul. Le Hanee’s unique speech and acting made me look up her other works for future viewing.

Another shoutout is for Jin Seoyun who played the villain Han Seonghye. Shown to be modestly sympathetic towards Kang Mina’s predicament at being her mother’s punching bag, she vaguely defends her against the rest of her family members. But it turned out she is actually more shrewd than her abrasive mother and sister, and more cunning than her chaebol father. Carrying a grudge against her father after getting constantly sidelined as he favors his sons, Seonghye meticulously laid out her plans to take over the group with her first target being the Kang Mina whose personality and social status had drastically changed following the car crash. A brilliant character with unpredictable moves that posed quite a hurdle for Jo Yeonju and her team.

The pacing is great at the beginning of the show, slowly faltering in the middle as romance is slipped into the plot, and ending with a rather draggy arc. Honestly this could have ended by ep 12. I fastforwarded most of the romance scenes cuz the original revenge plot is way more intriguing. One thing i liked about this show is they don’t try to distract the audience with excessive supporting character’s arcs. At least that’s a plus. I am also impressed at the use of comprehensible languages being used here other than Korean, in this case characters speak English, French and Vietnamese, which i constantly see most kdramas fail at. The effort is commendable.

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After a long tine, a viable 2nd ML, but still bad

Hello there. This kind of drama is the hardest to review for me, mostly because its value is just outside of being total sht. And while reviewing it, I often "feel the need" to add another bad thing about it, and another, and another. But this time I'll try to keep it together.

Visuals. Meh. A couple of very decent shots, but mostly is just alright.
Audio. The sound design was ... maybe not bad, but barely missing it. And mostly because of the over usage of sound effects. for every fkin little thing. Plus, the usual "hear this track? this part is sad/quirky, you must feel sad/amused" assortment of trying to "tell" you how you're supposed to feel. Also, the group's songs, not the greatest either.
Editing. Meh, at best. A couple of bad stuff, also a couple of really horrendous parts. Like the ending for episode 10 (? maybe, I wont rewatch it). Its supposed to be a cliffhanger. 50 seconds of people looking at each other. I think in the moment I even thought that some of the shots were reused, to make it feel longer. And after all of that, after that "tense" and "oh, no" moment, 30 seconds later we get the preview for the next episode, which had scenes with spoilers of "all good now, don't worry". A couple more scenes the same, but this one in particular stood out. The world-building is a mess. The pacing was meh, as usual, apart from some specific moments when we are told, you have no idea if its the same scene of how much time it passed. Sometime in the last 4 episodes (like I said, I wont rewatch any of the scene from this drama, not even to check something), the FL is at her desk. Then we get a location shot (the shop's name), she's again at her desk, but some time had passed. One day, one week, no idea. Same for the last episode. She's working, or rather finished working (she had to end before 3 PM), the scene moves to 1st ML, then to her again, and apparently its another day. Every time I had to go back a couple of seconds, to check her clothes, to make sure if its the same of a different day. Also, I could nitpick something in regards of the same scene. It might be viewed as a spoiler (not really, you can see it a mile away, but I'll pretend it is). For those watching this k-drama after checking the reviews. Apparently its weekend. Her colleague just left, so maybe mid or later in the day. They have a video call. Both their rooms have direct sunlight... And thats all I will say.
So, high production value. Why? No idea.

Now the "good" parts. I guess its ok to say good casting. Rather than charisma, the thing between FL and 1st ML worked because of the actors, whereas the one with the 2nd one it felt more natural. Again, it might be because of the actor itself. Decent acting overall, more or less. It might also be a director's fault thing. Because I've seen the FL in other dramas and she wasn't this terrible. Not the greatest as people praise her, but also not bad. I think it all simmers down to the roles she's best suited for and this drama was not it. The FL played almost entirely like a teenage girl. Very forced "easy-going person and happiness all-around". Ofc, the script didn't helped either.
So, script. The writing was horrendous. starting with the dialogue, on to the story itself. This is not "just" a director problem but of the writer itself. While end credits, I saw that it is based on some webtoon. I have no idea if the adaptation follows it, but I'm sure thats also sht. Because the core progression is bad. Very bad. Its a story full of tropes and cliches (not the same thing). Every little thing is a plot device. It is full of plot devices at least, maybe even plot holes, but I stopped paying attention to that when I saw how bad this drama was. At key moments, you can take a guess on the usual way the same scenes unfold in other dramas and you'll guess whats going to happen next here. More or less. Terrible story and structure. Problems popping out just to have drama going. Characters reacting in very specific (non-logical, non realistic) ways, just to have drama going. *sigh*
I think this is also the place to mention it: I hated that "smart home" gadget thing. AI that was quirky and had human-like "feelings". Always having answers. Used for gags. And that was entirely forgotten sometime mid-season (again, I wont recheck). Or maybe it was a product placement thing, no idea.
Next. Character development. Whats that? No, thank you. From mid/bland characters, to horrendous ones. From a teenager-acting FL, to her terrible friends. I have a very specific example in mind (although there are a lot more to choose from). I have no idea how that went in the source, or how they thought to make it work here. Also, it happened right at the beginning, 20-ish minutes in of the 1st episode (I think). The scene: FL with her friends, drinking, getting wasted. She hears someone saying bad stuff about a person dear to her, so she gets up to give him a piece of her mind. Her friends say stuff about FL, what she usually does when she's drunk. Basely, "uh-oh, not again, she must be stopped at all cost". So, they don't get up in a hurry, when they do eventually, they stop 2 meters behind and get one in the arms of the another while bickering or something. All this "acting" to make sure that FL does what it is supposed to do, to ensure that the rest of the story can happen. I think this was the moment (in regards of writing, acting etc) when all my worries were dispelled and I knew for certain what it was going to be a bad drama.
I wont even start with the whole idol industry and the fans.... Yes, it was an important backstory element, while also only taking the parts they wanted to and completely dismissing the other ones. So, no.

I've told you I will feel the urge to keep talking about its bad points.. So I'll stop. It gets a rating of.... 5? Barely, barely (if pen on paper, check marking stuff, crossing stuff, it might be a 4 or even lower, but I'm a nice person like that). Too much meh. A couple of decent things in regards of visuals, some nice acting from MLs. It was the first drama (in a looong while), that had a decent 2nd ML, one that felt like his backstory made him into a viable option (even if we already knew that it wont happens, ofc). No re-watching value. If you like any of the cast, check their other works. At best, this is just a waste of time.
Have a lovely day.

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Thoughts After Finishing A Shop for Killers S2

A SHOP FOR KILLERS — SEASON 2

⭐ 4.7/5

Disclaimer: This review reflects my personal opinion. Everyone may have a different experience. 🖤

After waiting so long for Season 2, I can finally say, it was worth the wait.

I actually waited until the entire season was finished before starting it. I know myself, I wouldn't have the patience to wait week after week for the next episode. I wanted to experience the whole story in one go, and I'm glad I waited.

Season 2 continued to give me the things I loved about the first season: action, tension, unexpected turns, and characters who make you want to keep watching. The action scenes were definitely some of my favorite moments. There was something so satisfying about watching the characters fight, survive, and find their way through one dangerous situation after another.

But, of course, it wasn't all easy to watch. One thing that really hurt me was seeing some of my favorite characters die. 😭 There were moments when I genuinely had to pause because I was so affected by what happened. At the same time, I understand why those losses were necessary. As painful as they were, I feel that without them, the story wouldn't have felt complete. Their deaths added weight to the story and reminded us that, in this world, nobody is truly safe.

And then there's So Min-Hye. She is still one of my top-tier characters, alongside the main characters. I absolutely love how Geum Hannah portrayed her. She brought so much personality and presence to the character that every time Min-Hye appeared, I found myself paying attention. She's definitely one of the characters who made this series more memorable for me.

As for the ending... I'm not completely satisfied yet. 😂 It feels like the story could have a proper conclusion, but at the same time, I can't help but hope that this isn't really the end. There are still things I'd love to see explored, and honestly, I would happily watch a Season 3.

Overall, A Shop for Killers Season 2 was another thrilling ride for me. It made me cry over characters I had grown attached to.

Was it worth waiting for the whole season to finish? Absolutely.

Would I recommend it? Definitely.

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at the beginning looks like a regular historical drama

the main topic is about salt, in this dynasty salt is the main source for state income. because of that, officials are corrupt with salt sales.

at first glance the plot looks like regular historical dramas, taking down evil officials and fighting corruption, but the plot is way more than that.

the Fu family issues build up the story so intensely, tingyun who has to "die" so she can be free from the Fu family. the pacing is so smooth to show the character development of a pampered noble lady who has to learn to rely on herself. all of this happens with the help of zhao ling—the illegal salt seller. from here they have to start from zero, work together to get achievements, become the crown prince's trusted people and finally become capital officials.

their journey is not smooth at all, losing and falling hundreds of times. the higher they get, the more things they have to sacrifice, the more people try to pull them down.

the conflicts are insanely a lot. the main villain is so strong honestly, even until ep 34 they can still fight back. their cruelty is real cruelty, watching this makes you out of breath because of how many victims there are. as long as they hold power they don't hesitate to sacrifice people.

oh about acting skills no comment, all the actors are veterans. acting is so good you get tired just watching it.

BIG APPLAUSE FOR DIRECTOR DENG KE!!
the visuals are crazy, the camera work is wild, so cinematic, the aesthetics are on point. color grading, the sets, the compositions are all pleasing to the eyes. just from the camera but the vibes pierce through the screen. even small gestures get captured, so you get carried away with the mood even more.

perfection only belongs to god, the script is really good, but not recommend to rewatch ((nah just for me, because i am tired of the endless suffering))

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SUCH A HIDDEN GEM!!

another suspense, mystery, and crime drama that is executed quite well.
honestly the plot is so unpredictable, the conflict is so well packed. at the start, the main topic was explained, so we no need to guessing. the pacing is pretty smooth, everything makes sense why siyuan could have DID—creating a new personality which is his older brother (he was a 10yo back then) as a form of self defense.

blows my mind, turns out the conflict that appeared also had a hand from liao zhibai, who wanted revenge for his family. like damn liao siyuan was trying to solve cases all this time, because he was "guided" by liao zhibai...

why is it when the script is good, the story telling is fine, but the ending is lacking?

even though the tension is there, but the real reason behind the murderer cases is just not satisfying enough, like so many lives lost just because qi meihua wanted to live freely, wanted to erase traces of the past... i still questioning a few reasons (or maybe i'm just overanalyzing lol)

yes, i went to this because wang ziqi, but as long as i follow the plot, they make me gasp through to screen. not only the main role, even the supporting role's acting is very excellent!!! they execution their characters very good, delivering their emotion perfectly, everyone has their own job so it feels even more intense

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absolutely one of my favorite from the currenty airing Thai Bl's

i'm at episode 6 now and I need to say that i absolutely LOVE this series. It has some cliches and i love this type of stuff. The relationship between rin and khobfa is pretty cute and kind of funny.
I love how Khobfa shows more and more feelings around rin and starts to trust him to the point of developing feeling's.
I'm actually suprised that he didn't asked what the family inheritance from rin is? he just accepted and promised he isnt like the others.Still super cute bc of the exchange of bracelets and necklace
Can't wait to witness the moment he find out abt rin cursing him by accident, even tho i'm a bit scared abt a breaking up era i just hope he can understand it was an accident.
I'm also a big fan the actors StampAun. The characters krit and mochi are definitely fitting and such a attention holder.
The way u can notice that Mochi is missing his friendship with rin so much that he even gives up the chance he has with krit bc he doesn't want to break the promise. The constantly craving of the old friendship and little diva fight's with rin is definitely what i'm here for.
The characters are all pretty well written and have all a backstory.

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It is the best Chinese drama I watched in 2026. Congratulations to the cast

For me, The Early Spring is easily the best Chinese drama I have watched in 2026.

What makes it special is not just the story, but how real everything feels. The characters are complicated, imperfect, emotional, and sometimes frustrating, but that is exactly why they feel human.

The cast deserves so much credit for this. Jing Boran and Sun Qian gave performances that felt natural rather than overly dramatic. Their chemistry was so good but alo very convincing. The supporting cast also helped make the world of the drama feel believable and complete.

The drama trusted its characters, its writing, and the actors’ performances. There were so many small moments, expressions, pauses, and conversations that stayed with me more than big dramatic scenes usually do.

By the end, I felt like I had genuinely spent time with these people rather than simply watched fictional characters on a screen.

Congratulations to the entire cast and production team. They created something mature, emotional, romantic and memorable.

There have been many good Chinese dramas in 2026, but for me, The Early Spring is the one that stands above the rest.

10/10.

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IF YOU LOVE GANGS, CRIME & BROMANCE — WATCH THIS ? ?

This drama is honestly one of the most incredible dramas I’ve ever watched. 🔥

If you’re into gangs, crime, undercover cops, intense bromance, and deep friendships, then this drama is an absolute MUST-WATCH.

I don’t even care whether the ending is happy or heartbreaking. If a drama can give me goosebumps, keep me emotionally invested, and make me feel every moment, then it has already won me over.

And the cast? Absolutely phenomenal. Every character was portrayed with such depth and professionalism that I completely believed in their stories.

This drama is officially joining my list of the best gang/crime dramas I’ve ever watched. 🔥

My top picks so far:
• The Underworld
• Never Say Never
• Under the Cover

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Gripping political noir which fell victim to its writing

Made In Korea had grabbed my attention last year due to its cast and premise. I kept up with it for the first 4 episodes but later on, I ultimately put it on hold. Since the second installment of the series has started airing, I decided to watch the first part again and finish it at last.

Set in the 1970s South Korea, the drama tells a story of power and ambition, driven by the vulnerable political scene and the systemic power during this era. The main characters, Baek Kitae and Jang Gun Yeong, represent two clashing ideologies. The first one works with the KCIA and seeks more power for himself by selling drugs while the latter one is a prosecutor who wants to fight for justice and bring Baek Kitae behind the bars. Their conflict shapes the story and alongside that, the narration follows political schemes, drug deals and a constant fight for power.

From the very first glance, one can tell that this drama had budget. And a very big one, since it was reported that 70 billion won ($51 million) was spent on this series. The production is awestruck to say the least and viewers who appreciate rich settings will definitely receive a visual feast. Like Low Life, another Disney drama which was set in 1970, Made In Korea portrayed this era accurately, not only from the visual perspective only but the political one, too.

The cinematography and camera work highlighted the intense atmosphere throughout the drama. The darker and mundane colours added to the bleak and dark plot, giving a feeling of uneasiness. As for the soundtrack which accompanied the drama, it was very retro and yet dynamic when it needed to. As someone who loves instrumental tracks, the music was very funto listen to and I appreciated the usage of violin, trumpets and the piano. "Inhale the Throne" and "Longing For Love Again" were two of the most distinguished titles for me. The first one was a classical, soothing yet eerie piece while the second one had more jazz vibes, giving a feeling of melancholy and bitterness.

The acting was by all means one of the strongest cards of this drama, if not the strongest. Most of the actors delivered exactly what was expected from them and I even dare to say that they were better than the characters they were supposed to portray.

That was my very first time watching Hyun Bin in a project and I can confirm that people who are obsessed with him are not wrong at all. Not many actors can pull off the role of a villain in a charismatic way and yet, Hyun Bin not only captivated me with his presence alone, but he made me root for Baek Kitae at times, too. He embodied Kitae's cold and ambitious personality effortlessly, allowing himself to express a glimpse of humanity in some rare occasions, thus highlighting Kitae's complexity.

Jung Woo Sung as Prosecutor Jang was entertaining and chaotic, to say the least. He did a good job with his character and unlike other viewers who disliked his laughter, I must say I found it kinda amusing, it was a nice trait to Gun Yeong's character and it added to his kinda unhinged personality. That being said, for this type of role, I would have liked a more mature approach but that is not the actor's fault.

I saw Won Ji An for the first time in Squid Game 2 and to tell the truth, the first time I watched Made In Korea, it didn't cross my mind that she was the same actress. While rewatching the first episodes and after learning that information, I was left surprised because her acting had picked my interest during my first watch, too! She was fierce as Choi Yu Ji, she encapsulated her cold and cunning personality perfectly and she was oh so magnetic to watch. I loved the way she carried herself and how she matched Hyun Jin's experience during their scenes.

But one of the best acting performances came from a guest appearance and that was none other than Cho Yeo Jung as Bae Geum Ji on episode 3. What can I say about this woman, she stole the show with just one episode, during the rewatch for the first episodes, I anticipated her appearance so much. She felt like a breath of fresh air in the story. Elegant, playful and yet tragic, Bae Geum Ji was a woman who longed for a meaningful relationship and someone who actually loved her. Yeo Jung was simply magnificent and she moved with how she conveyed Geum Ji's tragedy.

From a technical standpoint, Made In Korea is almost perfect. But when I watch something, I also want to feel engaged to the story or the characters. And this is where Made In Korea fell short for me (literally and figuratively).

For a political series, which explores themes like corruption, power and ambition, the story came across as rather...bland? There were some good segments here and there and most episodes had their own highlights but overall, the story failed to grab my interest. The drugs trafficking was uninteresting, I understand the purpose but I wasn't invested in this part of the story and how Baek Kitae run his underground business. I preferred the parts which focused directly at the characters' relationships and the power dynamics between them, it highlighted the themes better.

The pacing was so-so. The first four episodes were good but the more I watched, the more I remembered why I had put the drama on hold in the first place. Even for such a short series, with just 6 episodes, the story still felt kinda dragged at times. The last episode in particular was hard to get through. What I noticed is that it was always the middle sections which seemed lackluster to me. The beginning and the ending of each episode was gripping and interesting but there were some moments in-between which dragged the story back.

I am aware of the fact that political thrillers tend to be plot driven rather character driven. That being said, this format can be a hit or miss for me, since I prioritize characterization most of the time. If a plot is engaging enough, I can excuse the writing of the characters to some extent and vice versa. Here, both the story and characters failed to grab my attention as much as I wanted to.

Baek Kitae was the only properly fleshed out character (although, he too had his flaws regarding his writing). Even though I wanted more of his backstory, I understood his desperation to climb higher in hierarchy and establish a better life for his siblings, especially his brother. That being said, I wish we had seen more moments between him and his family. Not necessarily to justify his actions but just to see the humane side the writers tried to showcase. There was a brief moment on episode 6 between him and Baek Gi Hyun, which conveyed his protective side but that wasn't enough to properly establish the drifting relationship between the brothers.

Jang Gun Yeong wasn't as compelling as Baek Kitae. As I mentioned above, I would have preferred a more mature and laid down approach for his character, compared to the exaggerated version we got. His background was interesting and I understood his need for justice and punishment but overall, he seemed pretty one-dimensional to me. I didn't like that he was comedic at times, it kinda took me out and prevented me from taking him seriously. His character shined the best when he was serious and passionate about his goal and that should have been the approach from the start.

Woo Do Hwan felt more like a guest star instead of a supporting actor, to be honest. Baek Gi Hyun was a very interesting character and I definitely expect to see more of him in the second part but in the first season, he was...there. I don't even thing that his screen time can surpass 10 minutes in these six episodes. As a result, the drama failed to build a proper foundation for the relationship between the two brothers and I'm afraid that this might affect my experience while I'll be watching season 2, since I am not very emotionally invested in this relationship.

The discrepancy between the male and female characters when it came to the writing was, unfortunately, very evident. Investigator Oh Ye Jin was fun and I liked her personality, but I would have liked to see more of her development, instead of being treated as a comic relief girl-boss. Baek Kitae's sister was also very reduced as a person, I couldn't bring myself to care a lot about her.

In retrospect, I feel like Made In Korea would have had a better reception had both parts been released together, instead of being separated. It's clear that part 2 will dive deeper into the characters and their dynamics compared to part 1, which felt more like an introduction instead of a fleshed out season. Nevertheless, I am eager to see how this story will end. I appreciate the quality of this drama and I am more than curious to see who will prevail in this battle for power.

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Dumbest thriller ever.

Honestly, I’m a huge fan of Dew’s acting, and while the core concept of the story had potential, the execution and direction were outright painful to watch. As a fan of horror and thrillers, I was expecting a grounded, realistic investigation. Instead, the plot was riddled with gaping plot holes, and the mystery was so poorly maintained that I had already figured everything out within the first five episodes.

The biggest issue lies in the complete lack of basic logic. Why would Phat constantly go hunting for a serial killer without any actual police backup, all while routinely putting Kay’s life in danger? Kay is just a writer, he has no combat training, nor is he qualified to handle life-threatening situations. It made zero sense for Phat to drag him along to every active, dangerous crime scene. On top of that, the finale manufactured cheap drama just to artificially inflate the tension.

GMMTV has produced some fantastic thrillers in the past, but this definitely wasn’t one of them. It’s hard to take a police investigation seriously when the main detective acts like he’s the only officer in the entire department.

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A drama that resembles real people in real life

What I appreciate most about *The Early Spring* is that its characters actually feel like people. It feels like as if we are walking in their shoes. we work, we fall in love, we have bosses, we struggle financially, and life is harsh in the end.

They are not always reasonable. They don’t always say the right thing at the right time. They can be selfish, insecure, ambitious, stubborn, kind, frustrating, and vulnerable. And that is exactly what makes them believable.

This drama doesn’t try too hard to make its characters lovable. Instead, it allows them to be flawed. Luan Nian can be difficult and emotionally complicated, but you can still understand where some of his behavior comes from. Shang Zhitao is not written as a perfect, endlessly optimistic female lead either. She makes mistakes, gets hurt, learns, changes, and slowly becomes more certain of who she is and what she wants.

What I especially liked is that the romance doesn’t exist in a separate fantasy world. Career, money, timing, pride, personal growth, and the different stages people are at in their lives all affect the relationship. Sometimes loving someone does not automatically mean that two people are ready for each other. That feels much closer to real life than the usual idea that love magically solves everything.

Even the unpleasant moments have value because people in real life are not divided into “green flags” and “red flags.” We can care about someone and still dislike some of their choices. We can understand a character without defending everything they do. *The Early Spring* trusts the audience enough to let us sit with that discomfort.

I also love how much is communicated through small expressions, silences, awkward conversations, and things left unsaid. The chemistry between Jing Boran and Sun Qian works so well because it doesn’t feel like they are constantly trying to convince us that these two people are in love. Sometimes you can simply feel it. They are indeed in love!

This probably won’t be the perfect drama for viewers looking for an idealized romance or characters who always behave the way we want them to. But for me, that is exactly its strength.

I applaud the makers of this drama. They created their own version of Masterpiece.


And maybe that is why they stay with you.

Highly recommended. 10/10 and you will end up falling in love all over again.

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An interesting premise

I really enjoyed watching this, and would love to see more of all the actors. I felt like the performances were believable and with the setting being in a high school, i felt like the motivations of the characters was realistic. The writers played with emotions and experiences that are common in high school, but made them have more severe and far-reaching consequences. I liked seeing the reasons for the wishes, some trivial, some deeper but all of them felt realistic to the characters and to the overall high school experience.

My only real complaint is that it was not a self contained story, and led to a set up for a second series. I wish that the series had been a bit longer and we had gotten an overall more satisfying ending.

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