This is a refreshing take on the fact that when people are possessing a "book character", there's a certain sense of dehumanizing them as just words that none of the authors usually acknowledge. And the fact that the ML clocked the fact that she is very detached in the sense of being above it all is putting her in the light of not being human. Because honestly who thinks of people being movable parts or pawns and not being acknowledge the fact that that's an anti-social personality trait.... I think that this is the best use of that trait of being in the genre of horror.
Raise your hand if you think that Asa ignoring Aurora's message is going to cause some problems in the future.
I'm pretty sure Mr. Kang hates being pigeonholed whether it's titles or being told what to do. So he probably hates what being labeled gay will impose on him. And the man is antisocial by nature. MC had to work really hard to get into the realm of lover.
This is portraying a highschool boy who is technically considered a late bloomer. He is making all the wrong decisions because he doesn't have the boundaries and self esteem. As frustrating as it is to watch, I think it's pretty accurate portrayal of what that would be like. I hope that his self growth would come faster than this "backbone of jelly" phase but I feel like we have to buckle up and expect more secondhand embarrassing moments...
Why do I have the feeling that this storyline is heavily reliant on the son's powers to solve problems and the adults unable to function??? Are the adults capable or not? Because this is weird. Let him be a kid with parentifying him. I know it will drive the story but it feels like lazy writing...
Finally giving context to sexual attraction being different from overall attraction! As much as it's a plot point, it's a valid concept that some writers overlook. It's nice to see the inclusion.
-Cooking, Baking
-Chef, Patissier
-Housekeeper
-Gardening, Farming
-Food Lover
-System Administrator
-Cooking System
-Special Ability