So basically Iheon never learned anything. He felt bad about the effects of his actions, but not the actual harm they caused, which is why he is still controlling and possessive even after his second chance. He is still trying to pressure, coerce, and entrap Huiwon into a relationship, but just more self aware about it. I don’t get why he’s getting a gold star, for…not being physically abusive. Just because he doesn’t hit Huiwon doesn’t make him a decent partner or person. If we got an intro of him from the last part of the story he would still be a red flag. The only reason the relationship has any semblance of functionality is because Huiwon’s feelings somehow override literally all trauma, even from the first life. And in the second one, Huiwon is just magically fine with all of the controlling, manipulative, and abusive behavior. It just feels like he’s built around making Iheon look less bad, because if he reacted like a normal person it would be more obvious that Iheon was and still is the villain.
So basically Iheon never learned anything. He felt bad about the effects of his actions, but not the actual harm they caused, which is why he is still controlling and possessive even after his second chance. He is still trying to pressure, coerce, and entrap Huiwon into a relationship, but just more self aware about it. I don’t get why he’s getting a gold star, for…not being physically abusive. Just because he doesn’t hit Huiwon doesn’t make him a decent partner or person. If we got an intro of him from the last part of the story he would still be a red flag.
The only reason the relationship has any semblance of functionality is because Huiwon’s feelings somehow override literally all trauma, even from the first life. And in the second one, Huiwon is just magically fine with all of the controlling, manipulative, and abusive behavior. It just feels like he’s built around making Iheon look less bad, because if he reacted like a normal person it would be more obvious that Iheon was and still is the villain.