Anry_tary's Topics (235)

I love that there isn’t a huge difference in their physiques or height. We’re so used to being presented with a "bottom" and a "top" who look completely different from each other—just to clearly signal what their roles in the relationship will be—but I really like that this difference is barely emphasized here.

The problem isn't the lack of an explicit confession—his feelings are already obvious. It’s just that Sangho is trying to read too much into Younghwa’s words, because he isn’t used to Younghwa’s direct way of communicating; it’s as simple as that.

They’ll come to understand each other in a few more chapters :3 they are so cuteeeeeee !!!

Having difficulty relating to others doesn’t make you an antisocial person. Pyeonghwa is simply someone who doesn’t tie himself to anyone—unless he feels a direct emotional connection to that person.

Pyeonghwa acts like a cat: distant, independent, curious, reserved, and spontaneous, yet friendly at the same time. Much like a cat, he behaves the same way toward any stranger he hasn’t formed a connection with. In fact, the very title of the manhwa tells you exactly what kind of dynamic will unfold between the two, as Pyeonghwa is a cat who has chosen the specific person upon whom to bestow his curiosity and affection.

It is easy to misinterpret Pyeongha when people hold a narrow view of how an autistic person should behave.

I have noticed that the most common archetype in fiction is the “robot”—a character who is considered adorable because they speak their mind, are highly “naive,” fail to grasp sarcasm, and cannot tolerate eye contact; yet, they remain verbal, as a non-speaking character is often deemed “aesthetically” unappealing.

It’s often made to seem as though autistic people don’t know how to blend into society, when the exact opposite is true: autistic people are experts at "masking"—a deliberate behavior where you speak and act in a certain way because you know that’s what others expect of you. Not all autistic people engage in masking, but a vast number of them do—especially autistic women.

It is frustrating to see how this new generation of readers has grown accustomed to a direct and explicit style of storytelling—to the point where they no longer know how to read between the lines. It is perfectly clear that the two characters like each other; their body language and expressions make that abundantly obvious. This manhwa is very well written, so I don’t understand why some find it confusing—the plot is quite straightforward.

Many manhwas have conditioned readers to expect a hollow form of storytelling; a major drawback is that they leave no room for interpretation, relying instead on an excess of explicit, redundant dialogue that fails to evoke any real passion. Rather, these moments feel like mere confessions—devices used solely to bring the protagonists together, without any sense of genuine chemistry between them.

It’s a miracle—7 manga titles have been posted on Mangago! Thank you, uploaders! You have no idea how much I miss the days when this site had more manga than manhwa.

It’s a blessing whenever a scanlation group decides to translate a manga. They’re translating fewer and fewer mangas, which is a real shame because there’s such an immense variety out there. Manhwa is increasingly being prioritized while manga is undervalued; this new generation of readers knows nothing beyond *Jinx* and other popular manhwas—all of which end up looking exactly the same.

You should read the novel. The animated short and the manhwa make much more sense when you know the context of their time in high school, which makes their reunion all the more meaningful.

Please, Nodeok I’m begging you—in the next episode, let Baek-hee and Yang Il-woo have their first intimate moment! At this point, even a kiss on the cheek would feel incredibly erotic.

The author mentioned on her Twitter that there won’t be any mid-season breaks. It seems this season is going to end soon, which means we’ve yet to reach that big, definitive climax fuuuuuu