Really? I don't think they do a terrible job at writing but I wouldn't say this is stellar either. Character depth on their own is okay, nothing crazy. But I feel like the writing when it comes to the relationship between mc and woo hui. Specially since mc was infatuated by pink haired girl and it seemed like they were slowly building up to somewhere but suddenly nothing is happening. I'm team woo hui but I don't think Team Gaji is doing a stellar job.
I totally understand your perspective! While I might not consider the execution flawless myself, I truly appreciate the slow-burn development of the characters' relationship and the layered depth given to their stories.
With long gaps between chapters, it can be challenging to stay immersed. But when you binge-read the story, the progression of Woo-hui and Ji-ho's relationship becomes kinda absorbing.
Perhaps it's the sentimentalist in me, but the small details seem to shine brighter. The evolution of their connection feels logically sound, and the pacing is just right.
In any case, it was a pleasure to exchange thoughts. If you have a free moment, I would love it if you could recommend a couple of works. I'm certain you can suggest something interesting!
Please don't ruin everything, Jiho! Just admit your feelings for Woo-hui.
Honestly, I don't mind waiting; I'm just invested in seeing how this story ends.
The author does a great job of conveying the characters' feelings. The flashbacks are all relevant and help explain why they act the way they do. The girls are awkward, sometimes rash, and complex, which feels realistic for their age.
Sunbae acts rebellious and careless to escape her loneliness and strict family. I don't dislike her—I actually feel sorry for her. Jiho avoids confessing her feelings because of past trauma. And Woo-hui is that sweet, sincere type of girl who is often mistaken for being foolish. I just want her to be happy in her first love.
The only thing that bothered me was when Jiho started groping Woo-hui on a strange pretext. It was a relief to hear her promise in the last chapter to stop.