I deeply empathize with why Chang-geon turned out the way he did. He's a tyrant and a monster now. I don't think the author is portraying this to somehow absolve him of everything. Like he's still the monster, but once upon a time he wasn't, and maybe he could've been someone much better if only the rigid hierarchies didn't force him into these situations.
I deeply empathize with why Chang-geon turned out the way he did. He's a tyrant and a monster now. I don't think the author is portraying this to somehow absolve him of everything. Like he's still the monster, but once upon a time he wasn't, and maybe he could've been someone much better if only the rigid hierarchies didn't force him into these situations.