It is truly disheartening how, in the end, people often turn against the victim. Bekhee is labeled “insufferable,” “spineless,” “weak,” “cowardly,” and someone who “lets himself be abused.” How can you judge the victim before the perpetrator?
His life has been a series of catastrophes from the day he was born; he is so accustomed to prioritizing his survival over his own well-being that he doesn’t know how to live without being in survival mode all the time. Just when someone finally comes along who helps him discover another side of himself—someone who introduces him to new emotions and contrasts his past experiences with gentle, affectionate treatment—that person is snatched away from him, accompanied by a threat that he will be destroyed if he continues to reciprocate Yang Il-woo’s feelings. It is sad to sense that very palpable loneliness that they carry with them all the time.
It is truly disheartening how, in the end, people often turn against the victim. Bekhee is labeled “insufferable,” “spineless,” “weak,” “cowardly,” and someone who “lets himself be abused.” How can you judge the victim before the perpetrator?
His life has been a series of catastrophes from the day he was born; he is so accustomed to prioritizing his survival over his own well-being that he doesn’t know how to live without being in survival mode all the time. Just when someone finally comes along who helps him discover another side of himself—someone who introduces him to new emotions and contrasts his past experiences with gentle, affectionate treatment—that person is snatched away from him, accompanied by a threat that he will be destroyed if he continues to reciprocate Yang Il-woo’s feelings. It is sad to sense that very palpable loneliness that they carry with them all the time.