
I sympathize with the author for getting axed, but I wish the ending could've taken a different direction.
Introducing Viola as a "love rival" added little to nothing to the characters' development. First of all, it was clear from the get go that Noche wouldn't entertain the idea at all; nothing interesting would've come from Viola's interactions with Reene.
Instead, I wish the author would've focused on Reene's life as Noche's soulmate. They could've touched on their potential family dynamic (imagine how cute half demon yandere babies would be), or Reene's assimilation back into the human world after her "death." Some ideas that aren't so cliche like jealous misunderstandings because of some female.
I don't know at what point the author found out their series would be cancelled, but I can't help but to think the four chapters about Viola could've been spent on other topics of value. Sigh.

1. Africa is not a country. "India, China, U.S., and Africa" is not an equivalent list. Yikes.
2. The Donald absolutely wouldn't have the capability and prowess to negotiate deals like in this manhwa, lol.
3. The "How dare a yellow monkey call a black person a slave" moment. What the hell was that.... Just had to smh.

My second point was a joke. My first point is valid: they absolutely called Africa a country. They brought the continent up when they were referring to countries that had tier 3 dungeon breaks. This isn't the first time I've seen manhwa artist refer to Africa as a country either so I'm just astounded at the ignorance.

I've got to say, I absolutely adore Qu Cheng. Yakuza/delinquents are my kink, and Cheng-Cheng has more than proven his cold-blooded capabilities. Coupled that with his unbridled passion and single-minded devotion for Ci Niang as well as his silly, fatherly warmth towards Wuo-Wuo, the gap in his personality is absolutely to moe-die for. 10/10 ML persona.
I just wish this wasn't a Chinese manhwa so it wouldn't be censored to the high heavens, lol. Too bad it'll stay a shounen ai rather than develop into yaoi.

Everyone's backstory and motives lined up well (incredible storytelling, author-nim) except for Marc's imo.
According to Marc himself and all supernaturals, he was led to believe he was "in love" with... Gwen(?) Gertrude(?) due to the deceptive spell from Lilith. It must be difficult to see a "loved one" burned in front of you, but that doesn't explain Lee Sihyun's "hatred" against Dohyun(?). Why would he go out of his way to seek revenge against him when he wasn't actually in love with her? That was the only lingering loose end for me.
Other than that, it was an incredible journey. So happy to go along for the ride. I was worried it'd turn into some kind of black-or-white moral justice dilemma, but the ambiguity was maintained nicely throughout.

I'll leave some room for doubt for some of you just in case you haven't read the prequel, "Azami." That being said, it's saddening seeing the lack of empathy towards Kan for some of you.
I understand that DV is a sensitive topic that is a reality for some of us and our loved ones. Abuse is never justifiable, and it gets even harder to empathize with Kan seeing the severity of the violence he inflicted upon Yumi.
However, solely blaming Kan for his actions would be a moral contradiction for some of you. The same people who are crucifying him are the ones painting Yumi to be faultless because he is a victim of abuse. If we go with that (understandably, victims shouldn't be blamed), then Kan shouldn't be painted into some horrible monster either. He was physically, mentally, and sexually abused by his coworkers and fiscally burdened by his family for at least 3-5 years before turning violent against Yumi.
Again, that doesn't justify abuse. I implore the people who blindly hate Kan to take a step back and realize he is also a victim of abuse. If not to forgive, but to empathize.

I started off with reading Kan's story, so I went into Yumi's story with empathy for the former instead of the other way around. I was certainly disheartened by the severity of the abuse Yumi endured. Still, after reading this prequel and Yumi's story, it's pretty clear that he would've left Kan with or without the abuse. He never let go of his middle school sweetheart even through all of his years with Kan. That being said, I guess the theme of this series has to do with reconciling the past with the present.
I think there was a demand to continue this one shot or something because there's a full volume out: http://www.mangago.zone/read-manga/suterare_omega_wa_nido_naku/
dis the continuation?? :0
I'm not sure if you can call it a "continuation," but there's more details that expand upon the one-shot since what I've linked is a full volume.
ohh are the characters the same??
Yes they are!
i seee! tysm!!!
thank you!!