They are 30 years old for god's sake...virgins...and hot as hell for each other!!! Mom you need to calm down about 4 octaves and come out of the Dark Ages. Go get em Deokhoo and Nanhee
lol It's weird, she took her 30yr old daughter's phone away and grounded her. Korean Culture? Secret
I suppose. I think their culture is much different than in the States at least as far as families go. Perhaps one of our Korean readers would chime in and give us some insight on this?
The whole situation is really weird (I'm younger than her and there is no way my mom would go through my phone, it's disrespectful) but as you all said maybe it's a Korean thing.
I’m half Asian and part Jewish as well, perhaps it’s our family in general, but our parents are really over protective and involved in our lives. Especially Asian culture in general, the family holds priority over anything else, so in regards to a relationship, it’s almost second nature that there has to be the approval of the family (parents)... modern western culture has been influencing the east, but it still holds most of its traditional and culture even to this day, and its common sense to ask for permission and or get the consent of the parents (especially for marriage). I think, however, in this story the mother of the girl is just really overprotective haha... but for the boy and his mother, it’s common for mothers to behave such, eeeespecially for the only son in the family. Korean mothers LOVE their sons. So yeah. It is a cultural thing too, so I understand if westerners think it’s too much, but for me I look at the western children and how they treat their parents and I am kinda shocked and astonished by their behavior and how disrespectful they are, especially the kids of today. Cause that behavior would NOT be tolerated. If your parents ask you to do something, they don’t pay you money (allowance) to do it, you just do it. It’s common sense. You can complain, but you do it. Today I’m so shocked (disgusted) by how kids treat their parents as if they feel they are entitled to get whatever they want, like noooo, it’s a privilege. Especially, when you live in your parents home, haha like, you have no right to argue (even more so if you are 30 years old and can’t even support yourself). But in the east, it’s common to expect that the children don’t leave their parents until they get married, especially for the women in the family. Even in modern society that’s still common in the East Asian culture.
I’m half Asian and part Jewish as well, perhaps it’s our family in general, but our parents are really over protective and involved in our lives.Especially Asian culture in general, the family holds priorit... LavenderOkamari
Thank so much for responding. May I ask if you currently live in Korea? Or have you migrated elsewhere? I found your comments regarding western children to be spot on. It seems we are in the age of entitlement and mostly young people are affected with this cultural down slide. Though I am not Asian, I did grow up respecting my parents for who they were. I did as I was told and NEVER (and I mean NEVER) threw a fit in a grocery store for a candy bar Again, thank you Lavender for your time and insight. Happy reading to you!!!
This is really sad. He's in terrible pain and probably in the last days of his life. His partner of many years has traded him in for a younger man and no one is left who cares for him. I hope this Doctor will stay by his side through his final hours.
omg...I have never laughed so hard. Igen and Kassan get caught making whoopee by the King...then King is caught with the obscene picture book. All I can say is if this were real and I was there, I would have passed out from laughing
So glad Hye-sung and Dojin's parents are getting along The credit card might be a bit risky though....The scene with Byul and his mom in sunglasses was unforgettable........ priceless Dojin...you naughty, naughty boy
It's a great story but it does have a lot of characters which sometimes are difficult to keep straight as to who's doing what. Loved the anime. I could never understand why it got lukewarm reviews
So true, it's confusing for me. Because there were too much names to remembered, difficult translation so i couldnt keep up with the story plus too much sentences in a bubble
So true, it's confusing for me. Because there were too much names to remembered, difficult translation so i couldnt keep up with the story plus too much sentences in a bubble Upil
You may want to give the anime a try. I felt it was much easier to understand especially character differences and structure. Drop me a line if you decide on the anime route. It would be interesting to get your opinion of it.
Hmmmmn. Definitely different....it's almost like she is playing in a (mmorpg) game. This seems to be the better of the manhuas released lately..... sooooooo, onward!!
They are 30 years old for god's sake...virgins...and hot as hell for each other!!! Mom you need to calm down about 4 octaves and come out of the Dark Ages. Go get em Deokhoo
and Nanhee
lol It's weird, she took her 30yr old daughter's phone away and grounded her. Korean Culture?
I suppose. I think their culture is much different than in the States at least as far as families go. Perhaps one of our Korean readers would chime in and give us some insight on this?
The whole situation is really weird (I'm younger than her and there is no way my mom would go through my phone, it's disrespectful) but as you all said maybe it's a Korean thing.
I’m half Asian and part Jewish as well, perhaps it’s our family in general, but our parents are really over protective and involved in our lives.
Especially Asian culture in general, the family holds priority over anything else, so in regards to a relationship, it’s almost second nature that there has to be the approval of the family (parents)... modern western culture has been influencing the east, but it still holds most of its traditional and culture even to this day, and its common sense to ask for permission and or get the consent of the parents (especially for marriage).
I think, however, in this story the mother of the girl is just really overprotective haha... but for the boy and his mother, it’s common for mothers to behave such, eeeespecially for the only son in the family. Korean mothers LOVE their sons. So yeah.
It is a cultural thing too, so I understand if westerners think it’s too much, but for me I look at the western children and how they treat their parents and I am kinda shocked and astonished by their behavior and how disrespectful they are, especially the kids of today. Cause that behavior would NOT be tolerated. If your parents ask you to do something, they don’t pay you money (allowance) to do it, you just do it. It’s common sense. You can complain, but you do it. Today I’m so shocked (disgusted) by how kids treat their parents as if they feel they are entitled to get whatever they want, like noooo, it’s a privilege. Especially, when you live in your parents home, haha like, you have no right to argue (even more so if you are 30 years old and can’t even support yourself).
But in the east, it’s common to expect that the children don’t leave their parents until they get married, especially for the women in the family. Even in modern society that’s still common in the East Asian culture.
Thank so much for responding. May I ask if you currently live in Korea? Or have you migrated elsewhere? I found your comments regarding western children to be spot on. It seems we are in the age of entitlement and mostly young people are affected with this cultural down slide. Though I am not Asian, I did grow up respecting my parents for who they were. I did as I was told and NEVER (and I mean NEVER) threw a fit in a grocery store for a candy bar Again, thank you Lavender for your time and insight. Happy reading to you!!!