Bruh... the main characters are so evil I feel bad for the bullies and their parents. Craz...

I just know you’ve never been bullied before lol.
That’s what’s every ignorant one would say.

We do not know each other, speaking of the ignorant one.
Now, let me mind my business, stranger.

Definitely agree. Victims of bullying usually gets ignored even if they do report it to an adult or wtv. And you're definitely ignorant, stranger. There's multiple irl news where victims off-d themselves CUZ they reported, gets ignored and the bullies made things worst after they found out. If someone has the audacity to bully, they should bear the karma

Yes says the one feeling bad for bullies and their accomplices evil parents.

How am I ignorant when we literally have the same opinion??

is this rage bait cz i swear on my life a trustworthy adult aint gonna solve it. bullying is never okay. in this world, only evil can fight evil

You have to be rage baiting. They may have evil intentions but the bullies DESERVE everything. They are all evil to the core and we seen that through their pov as well they had no change in their heart besides them begging for forgiveness but they would’ve resulted back in old ways your ignorant as fuck

We do not know each other. You do not know. So you speak out of ignorance.

I feel bad because what happens to them is bad? Like a pretty normal person with a functional prefrontal cortex. Violence is still violence at the end of the day; pain is still pain; what hurts hurts... being a saint or a villain do not change these. That's what I clearly said to better not bully. I bet you don't want to go through the same gruesome treatment.

It is not a rage bait, but my thoughts. If you are enraged, that's on you. You speak in absolute, but be aware that exceptions exist. You might have an unfortunate experience, but it does not mean it is the same for everyone. Some people managed to reach a compassionate relative or pacify the enemy. Of course, if you fight evil against evil... “He who fights with monsters should be careful lest he thereby become a monster.”

This has nothing to do with ignorance or the legitimacy of revenge. It is my opinion: my feelings and judgments. It's not like anyone is legitimating the bullies or their parents. I simply stated the obvious: what hurts hurts. When you see a thief's hand being cut, you do feel bad as it was your own hand that was cut

A lot of people generalize the "bullying being ignored" cases. It is not the case for everyone. The first step is always to try, because you cannot never be 100% of the outcome. But again, my point remains: you should not act as if you exhausted all your ressources when you have yet used any of them.

You may want to insult me as ignorant, but generalization is easily a sophism and ad personam a shallow argument.

It is not a defense. It is not a moral argument. It is not rage bait. When I feel something for the bullies, I am not excusing their actions. I am simply reacting to pain as pain. I do not need to pick sides to understand pain. Balls being crushed will give shivers.

In stories, we expect to feel for victims. But when the tormentors themselves become victims, a strange discomfort sets in. Cognitive dissonance at beast. The deeper question is not whether the bullies deserve what happens to them.

Rather than jumping legitimizing the violence against the bullies as if it was even for detabte... nobody is interested in picking up the crack in the writing: The question is why some readers still flinch when their punishment arrives. The violence, the fear, and affliction are depicted so vividly that it is hard to remain unfazed. When the portrayal of suffering is honest and visceral, it surpasses moral binaries.

At the end of the day, it's just another bully-bullied scenario—only this time, the bullies are the bullied. The cycle of revenge will churn on, until death is the only one left standing.

Pain is pain, fam.

Damn Shakespeare you make a strong argument

It is an odd feeling to have no? Whenever i feel some sort of sympathy for these bullies, I think it it’s the fact that we are able to see their “karma” in close detail. It’s more chilling when you realize that they’ve did all of these things to a SINGLE person without any remorse and acted without a moral compass. The chilling part is after murdering a person and tormenting others, they were only afraid when THEIR lives were at stake; their reputation, ambition, and things that they held dear.


So whenever I feel an ounce of sympathy or somewhat pity for the torture those bullies had, I am reminded of what they did to deserve that punishment. Although I am reminded that it is a valid human reaction to feel off putted for the pain and torture that these bullies went trough, I am also reminded that there are REAL people like them roaming around with not a care of the world of the pain that they have inflicted on their victims. Lastly, the ending part comes with a chilling reminder that the whole concept of this story is KARMA—whatever you’ve done to others shall be bounced backed to you.

Yes, what you describe is akin to "emotional-moral conflict". Sympathy comes naturally, but it unsettles you—because deep down, you still believe in retribution. Very human feelings.

So, will Karma face her own karma? There are no heroes here. Only villains, and anti-heroes at best. They say violence is never justified. Karma is also bully and her "noble intentions" are all manufactured. I get she is mentally deranged, but she’s no hero. She’s a sadistic bourreau.

Is that justice, or just cruelty with better PR? Once people grow comfortable with the spectacle of revenge, they forget there was ever a line. They forget why the death sentence was condemned.

In the end, anything can be deemed moral with a bit of sophistry, but human nature always recognizes evil when it sees it. It’s visceral—you cannot fool yourself. And that’s why the feelings conflict.

I can catch at least 3 morals:
Bullies, beware of Karma.
Revenge-seekers, beware of losing yourself in your pursuit of vengeance.
The bullied, do not let silence be the last word—your story deserves to be heard.

I realized something when I was in elementary school: bullying awareness was never part of the curriculum. It took me a long time to recognize that bullying was happening and to understand what rights could be acted upon. If someone had ever told me, "You are a victim of bullying," when I was younger, it would have changed my perspective entirely. Because, honestly, I didn’t know what was going on—I thought it was just another petty argument, and that beating people was the only outcome.

The heartbreak came later, when I understood: that was bullying. The pain of realizing I had been subjected to it hit me hard. What hurt even more was the feeling that I could’ve done something—but I never knew I had the right to do so, I was not even aware that I was some kind of victim in a conflict bigger than myself. I felt wronged, not by the bullies (because I fought back, violently, always aiming for the weakest spot—no honor in that), but by my education system. I felt cheated that the school never taught clear boundaries or helped us understand the difference between petty bickering and actual bullying.

Only a trustworthy adult would have understood what was going on, and in my case, that adult was my elder sibling, who helped me change schools. I kind of hated my mother, to some extent, because when I opened up to her about what I was going through, her response was always to preach the scriptures and tell me to endure. It felt so irresponsible—Boomers failed a generation. She wasn’t my trustworthy adult. My elder sibling was—the one who understood, who supported me, and who vouched for me when I needed it most. They took real actions to "fix" me.

I felt more comfortable crying to them; they actually heard me. Winning over the bullies was never my real concern—I fought back, but the constant battle took its toll. Fighting is exhausting for a young mind, and eventually, you can only break down. My salvation was not found in revenge, but in being rescued from that toxic environment and having my pain acknowledged.

I feel like the adults back in my day weren’t fully aware of how bullying was becoming a monstrous, growing problem. At least now, I find some reassurance knowing that Gen A will receive education on this issue early on, as awareness has grown over time.

fk you tlaking about are you saint or something this guy never defend victims for sure he just love watching ppl suffer

I don't get your point... sentences with ponctuations, please.

Okay, used some "translation tool". Maybe, instead of arguing for the sake of arguing, you should read the previous replies. Currently, I do not comprehend how you managed to understand the opposite of what I wrote.

it aint that deep bro js say u still feel pity when someone in the manhwa gets hurt. regardless if theyre a bully or not. i get it. doesn't mean u condone or justify what they did BUT as for us, we stand by our view of not letting what they did go. we simply do NOT care if they get hurt and that's why we're very clearly opposing to all of the shit u just yapped. we READ this for the revenge. their pain. let's all just move on for fucks sake