I think I read somewhere that this only has 50 chapters. So we only have 6 more to go, but it feels like we have quite a bit to get through before things are resolved, especially if we're going for a good ending. Considering that, it feels like this will either end one of three ways: 1) a rushed feel 2) purposefully unresolved tension to some aspects, which can lead to an ambiguous ending [I don't dislike those if they're done tastefully.] 3) an end in tragedy [which I don't...love...but can still accept and like if, again, it's done well].
The issue with a *full* good ending is that with the limited chapters left, I doubt things will be resolved in a way that makes sense and doesn't feel rushed: The matter with the detective, the aftermath, the psychological and traumatic effects on their relationship including Yeonho's longterm abuse and how they move on from that... I would definitely prefer an ambiguous end— or even a tragic one— over a rushed experience that leaves a lot to be desired.
I think I read somewhere that this only has 50 chapters. So we only have 6 more to go, but it feels like we have quite a bit to get through before things are resolved, especially if we're going for a good ending.
Considering that, it feels like this will either end one of three ways:
1) a rushed feel
2) purposefully unresolved tension to some aspects, which can lead to an ambiguous ending [I don't dislike those if they're done tastefully.]
3) an end in tragedy [which I don't...love...but can still accept and like if, again, it's done well].
The issue with a *full* good ending is that with the limited chapters left, I doubt things will be resolved in a way that makes sense and doesn't feel rushed:
The matter with the detective, the aftermath, the psychological and traumatic effects on their relationship including Yeonho's longterm abuse and how they move on from that... I would definitely prefer an ambiguous end— or even a tragic one— over a rushed experience that leaves a lot to be desired.