I kind of hope they don’t end up together. That way, the author gets exactly what they were aiming for—a story that leaves a lasting impression. Cause why would you revive a really good wholesome story only to throw away some angst, right?
At this point, I don’t really want them to be together anymore. Whatever the reason behind Haebom’s behavior—whether it’s influenced by someone else or not—I don’t think it can justify the pain and trauma he caused Taesung. I’d rather see Taesung walk away from the relationship. Whatever they’re doing to each other only hurts them. It’s no longer worth holding on to someone [Haebom] who chooses to run away instead of facing things together with you—this should’ve been the ideal setup, and isolation is not the answer.
And honestly, if they don’t end up together, it makes the story feel more real. Sometimes, love just isn’t enough. It’s the kind of ending that hurts, but in a way, feels honest/real. You don’t get the comfort of everything working out, but you do get something more grounded with growth, consequences, and a sense of self, even if it means letting go.
I kind of hope they don’t end up together. That way, the author gets exactly what they were aiming for—a story that leaves a lasting impression. Cause why would you revive a really good wholesome story only to throw away some angst, right?
At this point, I don’t really want them to be together anymore. Whatever the reason behind Haebom’s behavior—whether it’s influenced by someone else or not—I don’t think it can justify the pain and trauma he caused Taesung. I’d rather see Taesung walk away from the relationship. Whatever they’re doing to each other only hurts them. It’s no longer worth holding on to someone [Haebom] who chooses to run away instead of facing things together with you—this should’ve been the ideal setup, and isolation is not the answer.
And honestly, if they don’t end up together, it makes the story feel more real. Sometimes, love just isn’t enough. It’s the kind of ending that hurts, but in a way, feels honest/real. You don’t get the comfort of everything working out, but you do get something more grounded with growth, consequences, and a sense of self, even if it means letting go.