Tinetinemwe's Topics (38)

Wow… just wow. This manhwa is everything. I absolutely loved it. There’s no isekai, no turning back time, no gods, no fantasy—nothing like that. It’s purely driven by emotion. It feels like a roller coaster ride, deeply rooted in the psychological genre, and I appreciate how it explores the mental and emotional impacts of war, as well as the sacrifices made by both soldiers and nurses.

One of the things I admire most about this manhwa is how it provides a clear and structured timeline. It doesn’t just remain historically accurate—it also captures the nature of media during that time. Back then, media was chaotic and often lacked boundaries, and I love how the story portrayed that reality so effectively.

The character development is another strong point. It isn’t sudden or forced; rather, it is built through lived experiences. The characters don’t grow solely because of the people they meet or the advice they receive. Instead, their development is shaped by the situations they go through. They have to truly experience things and apply what they’ve learned in order to move forward, which makes their growth feel authentic and meaningful.

I genuinely appreciate all the characters. Catherine, in particular, was one of my favorites, and I truly cried when she died. The story is full of life and emotion, making it incredibly impactful.

Many people say that the male lead is a red flag—and honestly, I agree. But if you set aside labels like red flag, green flag, or yellow flag, and instead focus on understanding the character and what’s going on in his mind, the story becomes even more beautiful and compelling.

I also really love the writing itself. The script is incredibly well done. The use of time skips is handled carefully, and the inclusion of clear timelines helps maintain coherence throughout the story.

Overall, I highly recommend this manhwa. Don’t let negative reviews hold you back. If you’re looking for a story with a solid plot, zero plot holes, and complex, well-developed characters, this is definitely worth reading.

P.S. I love angst, stories that are driven by plot and not smuts, and complex characters

This is one of the manhwas that openly tackles homosexuality. The last time I read a manhwa that explored LGBTQ+ rights and the experience of coming out was Love in the Closet and Missing Ball. I really appreciate how this story portrays the LGBTQ+ community and highlights how different our rights were in the past compared to today. We have come so far, yet many people are still against homosexuality. The manhwa also realistically depicts what it’s like to grow up in a deeply religious Christian household, where parents may struggle to accept their child’s identity. However, it shows that religion should not be used as a reason to reject or suppress one’s sexuality. Overall, I love the story—it is beautifully written and thoughtfully developed, especially as a BL comic.

This is one of the manhwas I was really looking forward to reviewing once I finished reading it, because it was just that good. The story is incredibly well-written, and so is the development of the characters. What I love most is that the characters do not necessarily change drastically, but instead remain true to their beliefs and to their love for each other until the very end.

I was initially hesitant to read this because some people said that the female lead was weak, but I strongly disagree. In fact, she is one of the strongest female leads out there. She stays true to her beliefs, and I think her personality and convictions are very realistic for the time period of the story.

A lot of people also say that the male lead is a red flag, but I disagree with that too. For me, he is a green flag because of how devoted he is to his wife and how constantly he reassures her. He openly expresses his love for her, which is rare to see in main leads, and their mutual affection feels genuine and refreshing. They really complement each other. Their personalities may clash at times, but as they say, opposites attract.

Honestly, aside from the title Betrayal of Dignity, I think Pride and Prejudice would also suit them perfectly. They may have started on the wrong foot, but it was love at first sight. I truly loved this story from beginning to end. It was a bumpy ride at times, but the writing, dialogue, art, character designs, and overall storytelling were all amazing. This one is truly a gem and definitely a keeper.

Please tell me if this is complete alr or not

This is the most twisted thing I've ever read...

Im really conficted on reading yhis bcs they say this has rape scenes and I've read a couple of you that the uke has been raped even in the last few chapters so plsss tell me if it's worth the pain●︿●

Is this worth reading?

OK but what happened to Vincent? I really liked his character why even make him like Joseph if he's just gonna be dropped in the middle of the story? I feel like this could've progressed more but overall I give it a 6/10

Compared to other stories I've read this is still considered cute to me lol

I'm not satisfied with the ending and idk but euthigen definitely didn't deserve Lindsay but hope he finds someone else. Btw Lindsay and the Duke can't have a baby, at the previous chapters that dude said that Lindsay can't reproduce anymore because of all the experiments she went through.

I researched facial recognition deficiency or also called as prosopagnosia and it's really heartbreaking they couldn't even recognize their loved ones or even they themselves so I absolutely stan the author for making a story of this, definitely one of a kind!