I've been reading this since 2019 I think... and while I had a few icks with some of the final scenes with J and M, I loved the ending and I'm so happy that S and D got to have their own happily ever after in literal hell ;w; the cycle continuing seems absolutely fitting for these obsessive psychos, though the romantic in me wishes that we did get to see J genuinely love M before he disappeared :')
Still, wonderful story and I'm glad to have closure
It's a psychological romance, definitely out of the norm, but it was actually extremely well written and the art was beautiful. The author said herself that she focused on empathy and wanted the audience to become attached and accept them in this fictional world and I think she did an amazing job. Yes it has certain dark fictional kinks but I feel like that pushed away a lot of people before giving it a chance and only attracted immature fetishizers. That's a shame because it genuinely deserves much more love.
It was well written. It was meant to be psychological and twisted, and it was, but she also did a great job with the pacing, making sure characters were expressed the way she intended, etc. I've read plenty of "normal" stories that even without all the fucked up aspects weren't as interesting or emotional.
From what I'm hearing about the spoilers... I mean wouldn't you feel EXTRA betrayed if the person you thought was closest to you was caught in a compromising position with your lover?? Like people are saying why would ho-in hurt his best friend who was nothing but kind but I think that's exactly why if he really thought something was happening that he would react so horribly.
They're best friends so that means they should understand each other. As someone closest to him, he should know Woojin is not the type of person to do that.
Also Ho-in's first instinct was resorting to violence before talking things out. If it weren't for Woojin's reflex, Woojin would've gotten a knee directly into his face over a misunderstanding that could've been easily cleared.
I kind of agree. Because in normal situations, that would be the case. But before that scene finally happens, a lot of events preceded it, especially involving Woojon. And that builds up the frustration in Ho In. And that's why he's totally irrational when he catches them together. Tbh I think he's just been itching to beat up Woojon lol, cuz he keeps occupying Sunbae.
And also as said in this episode by Woojon himself Ho In breaks his own rules if it's related to Sunbae. So more than anything to do with their friendship, you can just say he reacts differently in anything that involves Sunbae.
That's my understanding at least. I could be wrong.
Idunno I've literally heard of stories IRL of lifelong best friends cheating with spouses and shattering lives so if he's seeing a lot of things that easily give you a misconception, ESPECIALLY after everything Ho-in went through to even be in that relationship, I'd understand why he's lose his cool.









Y'all clearly aren't mature enough to be reading this judging by the comments and lack of critical thinking skills...
I haven't started this yet. But I did read about what is in it in some comments. Is this good?
I think it's very good! It's not easy on your heart at all and there are lots of poor choices that the characters make but it feels realistic and I think the fact that it's capable of intentionally putting everyone through such an emotional rollercoaster speaks to its good writing. I think there's a lot to love about it, personally.