the title of this story suits it well. i love writers who makes readers actually think and make them realize it on their own way instead of just feeding them off the details. i love how this story made us all wonder if they actually talked about what happened in the past or if haejin had an idea about it before. that being left out was so fitting for its title, “best left unwritten”.
this story is so good, i love it. as someone who writes and experiences writer’s block from time to time, sunwoo is such a relatable character for me. the way he depicts the emotions of not being able to write anymore after being known for writing so well. the heavy weight of having to prove yourself to the world that you’re still that “great writer” person and having to learn to let go of that is so so relatable. and haejin perfectly embodied the struggle of wanting to write or become an author but the circumstances you’re going through just makes it hard to do so. they’re both so relatable, and i love this story just tells us the reality of being a writer and being a human at the same time.
the title of this story suits it well. i love writers who makes readers actually think and make them realize it on their own way instead of just feeding them off the details. i love how this story made us all wonder if they actually talked about what happened in the past or if haejin had an idea about it before. that being left out was so fitting for its title, “best left unwritten”.
this story is so good, i love it. as someone who writes and experiences writer’s block from time to time, sunwoo is such a relatable character for me. the way he depicts the emotions of not being able to write anymore after being known for writing so well. the heavy weight of having to prove yourself to the world that you’re still that “great writer” person and having to learn to let go of that is so so relatable. and haejin perfectly embodied the struggle of wanting to write or become an author but the circumstances you’re going through just makes it hard to do so. they’re both so relatable, and i love this story just tells us the reality of being a writer and being a human at the same time.