Responses
That’s most likely, considering how Yoon and Miyeon didn’t interact for years, I believe. He didn’t know how much strength it took Miyeon to stand up again before and he certainly didn’t know how the manager handled Miyeon all those years. He wouldn’t know what it’s like.
But all things considered, we must still also keep in mind that there must be a reason why the Manager refuses Miyeon to be left alone with Yoon. He was probably a trigger or a key to a memory not so pleasant, I think.
I don’t think Yoon is evil. That would be really one-dimensional writing that I don’t see this author flaking on. I think Yoon just represents differing opinions about safe-keeping Miyeon’s accident and past.
On one hand her manager wants her past to come to her naturally, slowly, and at a pace they’re both able to handle. I understand. There’s trauma in this situation for him too.
On the other hand, Yoon wants to spill all the beans so that they can keep moving forward in their friendship, lives, careers, etc. He wants to rip the bandaid off, probably because he wasn’t there to witness the injury itself. Something he shouldn’t be villainized for, honestly, because it’s understandable. He had his own life and career to pursue.
Manager dropped everything for Miyeon at the cost of his own autonomy.
Him and manager are complete opposites.