I think Jay is the closest we can get to understanding Tae's perspective in this whole story. He has a broad, if not complete, view of everything. He knows Tae's past and at least Haseoo's current conditions. He can make his own judgments about Tae's actions and try to find the logic behind them, just like us.
I have no doubt that Tae has genuine feelings for Haseoo, but the nature of those feelings has not yet been clarified. It's disturbing to see that she may be being used for some kind of personal self-fulfillment by Tae... I wish the author would show a little more about these blind spots in the story. If only so that the layers of complexity that the author is inserting make more sense. Well, I'm still curious, let's follow along!
I think Jay is the closest we can get to understanding Tae's perspective in this whole story.
He has a broad, if not complete, view of everything. He knows Tae's past and at least Haseoo's current conditions.
He can make his own judgments about Tae's actions and try to find the logic behind them, just like us.
I have no doubt that Tae has genuine feelings for Haseoo, but the nature of those feelings has not yet been clarified. It's disturbing to see that she may be being used for some kind of personal self-fulfillment by Tae...
I wish the author would show a little more about these blind spots in the story.
If only so that the layers of complexity that the author is inserting make more sense.
Well, I'm still curious, let's follow along!