characters are not well-written. Is the bot guy even the real spy? With such EQ, I'm surprised that he can still be alive. Anyways the art is undeniably stunning
In the novel, they’re both quite well written. Since the novel is mostly written in Taekjoo’s pov, the in-depth inner monologues demonstrate just how much of a calculating and adaptable person he truly is. Also delves deeper into Taekjoo as a spy and his work. Zhenya’s infatuation and obsession over Taekjoo is, also, a lot more subtle and smooth thanks to the details in the novel. Unfortunately, like many novel adapted manhwa’s, many details are rushed or completely removed to keep the plot moving.
Personally, I would recommend reading the novel, from the beginning if possible, as it has more room for these micro-expressions and internal descriptions.
In the novel, they’re both quite well written. Since the novel is mostly written in Taekjoo’s pov, the in-depth inner monologues demonstrate just how much of a calculating and adaptable person he truly is. ... Bcuber
characters are not well-written. Is the bot guy even the real spy? With such EQ, I'm surprised that he can still be alive. Anyways the art is undeniably stunning
In the novel, they’re both quite well written. Since the novel is mostly written in Taekjoo’s pov, the in-depth inner monologues demonstrate just how much of a calculating and adaptable person he truly is. Also delves deeper into Taekjoo as a spy and his work. Zhenya’s infatuation and obsession over Taekjoo is, also, a lot more subtle and smooth thanks to the details in the novel. Unfortunately, like many novel adapted manhwa’s, many details are rushed or completely removed to keep the plot moving.
Personally, I would recommend reading the novel, from the beginning if possible, as it has more room for these micro-expressions and internal descriptions.
ok, thank you for this new insight