JulietClaire's Topics (315)

I know right!

I thought the same thing as well!

It's literally means bottom lol

I had to google and yes.

Can i know where you read this ? Perhaps novel ? Or raw ?

Op, what is the sauce?

then, why they treated her so badly?

I read all of this in the kakao page guys.





And there is a lot of explanation to your question, theres basically a curse, an evil goddess, Penelope being the real heroine plus so much more.

aw...then, i guess either i have to wait for more chaps or read the novel

Okay I will make this short. Technically it was Penelope who knew about the evil goddess trying to resurrect herself and was gonna cause havoc. In order for no one to believe Penelope, the goddess put a curse on her to be hated by everyone. That curse followed her in the real world. She was also hated by everyone. At the end where she defeated the goddess, she saw in the real world that she collapsed and had stomach cancer. She can see her brothers at her bedside table while her father was desperately hiring the best doctor from overseas to treat her. Simply, when her curse was broken, everyone around her started showing their true emotions.


Ps. Eclise is a yandere.

O[]O!!!

It's food being given to her by one of the few people in her past who tried to feed her regular food. Guessing it was supposed to be a gut reaction. Still foolish of the guards to let her supercede the Duchess's orders for her safety.

Yeah. And the thing is.. if something bad happen to Leslie they are the ones who will be punished, not Leslie.

Yeah that last note made me laugh but he got a point calling us degenerate xD

I just read the summary though. She is not being abused daily. And why does everyone keep saying she is ten years old when she is already a grown woman inside. I think she can worm herself out of her brothers bullying cause they are obviously just children or she did not learn anything from her past life?

I did read the manhua, thats why I can say she is basically useless. Did her mind revert to a ten year old too? No, it didnt. Her aunt just came, she literally havent been bullied that long. And she can do small things too. Maybe help her mentally disturbed brothers. Maybe a little effort? But no, she just whispers her encouraging words to the wind where nobody can hear them.

Yes its just better to agree to disagree. Cause for me, if she doesnt do anthing soon, the future she dreaded would still be the same future she will have in her second life.

It's not always that easy to say encouraging words to people when you yourself don't know if things are *really* going to get better or not. I think Hari's reluctance to say her comforting words out loud is because, like the adult she truly is, she does know that saying something like "don't worry, it's going to be ok" cannot offer real comfort from someone who is technically dependent on the person being comforted. If someone who depends on you tells you "don't worry, it's gonna be ok", without being able to explain *how exactly* things are going to improve (or, how the person giving the comfort even knows that they will), then it may sometimes be interpreted like the person giving the comfort is only voicing mere wishful thinking out loud, without any real basis, and thus it may only result in the person on the receiving end not being comforted at all, but may be even becoming more desperate and eeling even more at a loss, as if pressured to find a way to make the "comforter's" wishful thinking come true, and like he/she's even more alone in the responsibility to find a solution to the crisis, since he/she is surrounded by dependent people who easily assure things "are going to be fine" without really understanding how much the odds are against it and thus not really "getting" the gravity of the current situation...

If you want a similar example, Hari telling Eugene something like "don't worry, it's gonna be ok" is kinda like an 8 year-old-kid saying "don't worry, it's gonna be ok" to her father who has just been fired from his job... The father may appreciate the sentiment to some extent, but get zero comfort from that because he knows there is no *certain* way for the kid to know if things are going to be ok or not, since there aren't many likely ways for the child to help him actually "solve" the real problem, which is their family's not having enough money to go on, as a consequence of him no longer having a job: the father knows that as much as his kid might want to help him out, after all it's not like kids can actually get a full-time job and go to work, at least not in the sense that they would easily be allowed to take a job where they may earn enough money to support an entire family (which is not allowed because it'd be child exploitation, which is against the law). So no matter how the kid may try to offer comfort to her father, the father knows that the true solution to the problem is still something that he will have to figure out himself, therefore the child saying "don't worry, it's gonna be ok" is just a verbal comfort alone and not a promise that he should expect the child to find a way to solve the problem.

At least you know that there is somwone supporting you. Unlike here, where Eugene thinks he really is alone. And Eugene is basically just a kid too so hearing someone who believes in you would be a greal moral boost. Its like your friend telling you that no matter what, they will be there to support you whether its the good or the bad.

Yep, but she needs to word it carefully so that it doesn't sound cliché. And in order to do that, she needs to avoid saying the first kind of comforting words that come to her head, and think real deep about what kind of words from her or his brothers would actually succeed in comforting Eugene in the current situation... I think what she needs to tell Eugene right know, and what he needs to hear from them the most, is that no matter what the adults say, she and the other children will always choose to believe him over them, and that she'll try to get his brothers to do the same: to believe and listen to Eugene first, over what any adult says, even when the adults try to convince them otherwise... I think that's the type of support he needs to hear right now... but this stuff is not that easy to figure out unless you think deeper about it and REALLY put youself in his shoes.

It doesnt matter if its cliché, it doesnt matter that the wording isnt deep. All that matters is that when she say something, she said it in conviction and truth. Thats enough.

Yeah, it's enough for the beginning, when the situation has just started and thus it's the first time you offer that someone comfort, but when the person you want to comfort is unable to get out of the bad situation for days, weeks and even months...and you see that for that person every single day has already become a struggle for him to not give up and to keep moving forward... when the bad situation that person is in lasts for *that* long... and you're still there for that person but you still can't help but notice that things are still being hard for him... but you also see that person still needs some sort of comfort, that's when you may feel like you've run out of things to say, like the initial words you said before all got old pretty fast and are no longer enough... That's when you feel like the cliché words of comfort have started becoming repetitive and no longer seem to have any meaning. I mean, in comparison, it's easier to figure out something to say in the beginning, once a bad situation's has just started, but once a person's bad situation keeps dragging for long, on and on... it gets harder and harder to find what comfort to give or what to in a way that doesn't make you feel at a loss or that your words and actions no longer mean anything. That's when you either start letting your actions to help speak for you and try thinking harder about what to say next, so as not to just sound like a broken record and keep repeating all that's been said and done already.

That's the situation Hari's in right now, because I doubt she failed to say the classic cliché or customary words of comfort in the beginning... It's just that, in the latest chapters it looks like it's been weeks or months after the parents' death, thus now she's finding herself unsure what to say without repeating the same stuff over and over.