See You in My 19th Life: Episodes 7-8
by DaebakGrits
Our leading man takes a giant step towards his reincarnated leading lady, but as soon as he does, we enter a minefield of plot bombs. Some inflict emotional or physical damage on our characters, but a few others are a welcome burst of happiness, like water balloons making skin contact on a scorching July day.
EPISODES 7-8
With only three weeks left to this drama (and prior knowledge of the webtoon), I shouldn’t be shocked with how much was revealed in our latest episodes, and yet, here I am — feeling a bit whiplashed from all the confessions, revelations, and tribulations. My bias for this story is still going strong, but — and it almost pains me to admit this — my enthusiasm for our OTP has cooled slightly as my concern for Seo-ha’s mental health increases.
Like, I want to toss aside logic and — for the sake of my own viewing pleasure — believe that love is a form of therapy that conquers all traumas, but when our boy does a dramatic face-plant into a swimming pool after a brief encounter with his (admittedly toxic) family, it’s kind of hard to swoon when Seo-ha’s heartbreaking need for comfort leads to a passionate kiss with Ji-eum. Although Seo-ha initiated the kiss, I can’t shake the feeling that Ji-eum was somehow taking advantage of the vulnerable, chlorine-drenched Seo-ha. I think, instead, this would have been a nice moment to see her step back from her characteristic aggressiveness and show some restraint.
Admittedly, Ji-eum — and, by extension, the audience — is in a rather unconventional position of knowing waaaay more than Seo-ha, and I find my opinion of the appropriateness of Ji-eum’s actions fluctuates depending on the context of the present moment. Sometimes I approve of her using her insider knowledge to cheer up Seo-ha and endear herself to him, but at other times, it just feels deceitful and wrong. Case in point, after she and Seo-ha retreat to his place so he can shower and change into dry clothes, she prepares a meal she’d served him in her past life.
On the surface, it seems fairly innocuous — just simple comfort food. But given Seo-ha’s emotional state, I can’t shake the feeling that Ji-eum’s dish selection has an undercurrent of manipulativeness, like she’s trying to groom him with subtle memories of their shared past before she swoops in and asks him to date her again. Thankfully, Seo-ha gently silences her and asks her to wait until he’s ready to be the one to confess to her. I was happy to see Seo-ha assert himself and be honest with Ji-eum. Yes, he likes her, but he’s not in the appropriate headspace for a relationship just yet — an understatement, but I’ll take it.
On the flip side, as my affection for the Seo-ha x Ji-eum pairing dims slightly, the romance between Cho-won and Do-yoon rises and shines. The two of them take turns getting drunk and almost kissing each other, which leads to Cho-won confronting Do-yoon about his feelings for her. Given his adorable intoxicated behavior that unquestionably demonstrated the extent of his affection (and made Cho-won’s heart flutter), there’s no point in denial now, so he confidently admits he likes her. But, of course, he still has a massive chip on his shoulder, and so even though he owns up to his feelings, he tells Cho-won that he won’t act on them or date her. (Oh, you poor, naive fool. If you think that’s going to stop Cho-won, you’re sorely mistaken, Do-yoon.)
At the moment, though, Do-yoon is a bit preoccupied with being Seo-ha’s guard dog. Unfortunately, as is the case with Do-yoon’s love life, he has his priorities all screwed up. When Seo-ha tells him that the car accident — you know, the one we keep flashing back to that Do-yoon’s father also died in — was an intentional act caused by someone within MI Group, Do-yoon is almost indifferent. Instead of teaming up with Seo-ha or cautioning him on the dangers of hunting down a killer, his hackles rise when he sees how unguarded — and flirtatious — Seo-ha has become with Ji-eum.
Then again, maybe Seo-ha and Ji-eum should tone it down at work. Romantic work scandals aside, there’s an unknown threat that lurks among them, and for all they know, the person who tried to kill Seo-ha when he was younger will go after him — or the people he cares about — again. And considering Seo-ah’s aggressive pursuit of the truth, his chances of becoming a target are increasing with each reckless step he takes. For example, when Ho-shik contacts Seo-ha and offers to sell him proof of the killer’s identity, Seo-ha would have gone to the meet-up alone had Ji-eum not insisted she join him.
The planned meet-up turns deadly after some hired goons arrive on the scene first and kill Ho-shik. Although the sight of Ho-shik’s dead body shocks Ji-eum, she’s more distracted by the lingering sense of déjà vu she experienced when she watched Seo-ha walk towards the abandoned building where Ho-shik was waiting for him.
Recently, Ji-eum learned that Min-ki and Han-na also remember their past lives, and Min-ki divulged that the secret to breaking the pattern is somehow connected to her very first life, which she only remembers in fragmented pieces. After touching Min-ki’s shaman bells a second time, Ji-eum sees enough of her first life that she feels confident that she and Seo-ha met in her first life and that it’s their destiny to meet again and close the circle.
However, if their reunion is the work of Destiny, she’s a cruel you-know-what. In a classic case of literally everything and everyone is connected, it turns out Ji-eum’s father was the driver of the Truck of Doom that killed Ju-won. Seo-ha is still reeling from this shocking news when an elated Ji-eum calls and waxes poetically about past lives, but he disagrees with the romanticism of them finding each other again because of some divine purposes.
Instead — and I absolutely loved this moment — Seo-ha says he hopes that their reunion has no grand purpose. If they did know each other in their first lives, he’d prefer it if they’re simply being given a chance to fall in love again — no strings attached. His words are an arrow to my heart because — past lives or none — the romance between Seo-ha and Ji-eum is anything but simple.
As Seo-ha grapples with his waring emotions, Ji-eum’s deadbeat father makes a reappearance, showing up in the hotel lobby and becoming a disgusting public nuisance that she personally escorts from the building with force. Seo-ha witnesses the encounter, and although he’s visibly shocked to see Ju-won’s killer (well, the real killer’s hired hand) in person, he steps forward to comfort Ji-eum and cook her a meal. He accepts Ji-eum despite the sins of her father and this is, in my opinion, the first time we truly see him acting on his love for Ji-eum rather than reacting to her resemblance to Ju-won.
Unfortunately, before he destroys the evidence that he obtained from Ho-shik’s lackey, Ji-eum finds it and uncovers the twisted joke Destiny has played on her and Seo-ha. She confronts her father, but he doesn’t know who paid off his debt and hired him to crash into Seo-ha’s car. So Ji-eum turns to the only other person with more knowledge of past lives and MI Group’s dirty secrets than her: Han-na, Seo-ha’s reincarnated mother!
At the top of Han-na’s list of suspects is JANG YEON-OK (Bae Hae-sun), Jung-hoon’s mistress, but — despite her conniving and distasteful behavior — Yeon-ok is not the mastermind. Instead, she cryptically alludes to the person in MI Group with the most to gain from Seo-ha’s death. At the exact same time, Seo-ha finds a cassette tape at the bottom of Ho-shik’s giant bag of evidence, and when he presses play, he’s shocked to hear his uncle’s familiar voice plotting the car accident that killed Ju-won and Do-yoon’s father.
The pain of knowing his uncle — someone who should love him and want to protect him — was the one who intended to cause him harm is too much for Seo-ha. When Ji-eum finds him, he’s curled in a ball on the floor; the guilt is crushing him. He asks her to leave him alone, but instead of walking away, she approaches Seo-ha’s piano and plays the song she composed in one of her past lives — a song known only to Seo-ha and Ju-won.
The cat is officially out of the bag, and I’m feeling conflicted over the timing of the reveal. On the one hand, so much death and betrayal has been unfairly heaped onto Seo-ha’s shoulders that, at this point, I think he kind of deserves the “easy” fix of knowing the person he feels the most guilt towards is alive — albeit in a new life — and doesn’t blame him for her death. At the same time, though, that’s a mighty large bomb to drop on someone already in the throes of an emotional crisis, and if he doesn’t believe her, Ji-eum’s confession could cause Seo-ha more pain. As much as I want to see Seo-ha bounce back quickly and be deliriously happy to have reunited with his first love, I sadly foresee another wave of angst before the clouds part and the sun shines on our OTP’s happiness.
I don’t want to speculate too much on what’s about to happen and unintentionally spoil anything, though, so let’s focus on something unique to the drama: the cinematography. For some time now, I’ve been meaning to comment on the intentional use of blues and reds, which have been used to represent Seo-ha and Ji-eum respectively. Up until this point, I thought the color choice was simply a means of emphasizing the diametric hot and cold natures of our leads, but the flashbacks to Ji-eum’s first life — in which the reds and blues are intentionally vivid — suggest the color palette has an additional symbolic connection to the story’s narrative. I absolutely adore this attention to detail, and while I’m not fully on board with how the OTP romance has been translated for television, this is, without a doubt, some of the prettiest, most vibrant cinematography I’ve seen in a K-drama in a long while.
RELATED POSTS
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- Shin Hye-sun reunites with Ahn Bo-hyun in her 19th Life
- Will Ahn Bo-hyun remember his love Shin Hye-sun in her 19th Life?
- Shin Hye-sun remembers her past in See You in My 19th Life
- tvN announces lineup for reincarnation romance See You in My 19th Life
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- News bites: June 6, 2023
- News bites: June 3, 2023
- News bites: May 30, 2023
Tags: Ahn Bo-hyun, Ahn Dong-goo, Cha Chung-hwa, Ha Yoon-kyung, Lee Bo-young, See You in My 19th Life, Shin Hye-sun
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26 Lalla32
July 11, 2023 at 2:06 PM
God, am I tired of being excited about the first eps of a drama only to be then absolutely disappointed a few episodes later. This has happened too many times this year.
The drama has some spectacular cinematography and Shin Hye Sun is as usual VERY good in every scene... and then the lovely Cha Chung Hwa! But there is really not much else. In the last two eps I have rolled my eyes way too many times.
First of all I find the male characters absolutely boring and useless. It's all about their trauma. Okay, Ha Do Yun has so little space that one cannot really say much against him. But Seo Ah has no life in him. It doesn't help that in every single scene Ji Eum is popping up and doing her crazy act. Seriously girl... enough! I can't stand her talking to him like he is still a little kid. It is not romantic and not helpful at all. Cho Won I can't stad her either. She has little space too so she is just supposed to be cute... but she is not. Both females leads are irritatingly persistent. Back down a little, girls. Imagine a guy being like that. We would call them stalkers. I won't comment on the usual drunk stupor because enough has been said in other comments.
But the real problem here for me is the poor dialogue. Characters are thrown together and they exchange some weird dialogues that make no sense. Why are they saying such private stuff when they don't know eachother? Why they are talking about secrets when they have never met before? And so on. Random stuff, randomly cut, happening for random reasons.
And seriously, am I supposed to feel anything about the plot twist with the uncle being the murderer? He has been in something like two scenes.
I could go on but I'll stop here. I'm going to finish this just because it's only 12 episodes. Gah... such disappointment!
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27 DancingEmma
July 11, 2023 at 4:43 PM
I love reading all of your comments. They have persuaded me to try watching this again. I’ve gone back to watching it again even though despite my liking for SSK, I don’t like aspects of her portrayal but have loved Park Soyi as Jieum’s younger version. So so much. I also love watching Ha YoonKyung, Ahn Donggoo (he has some range. To my disappointment, I didn’t immediately realise he was Oong’s manager in “Our Beloved Summer” !🥰) and of course the always wonderful Cha Chunghwa. And, an honourable mention goes to the ever-adorable Ki Soyoo!
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Lostpanda is now Sadpanda. 🪦 fanwall 🪦
July 11, 2023 at 6:37 PM
Wait, What? Ahn Don-Goo was Ung's manager in "Our Beloved Summer"??? Thanks for pointing that out. I totally missed that. How could I have missed that? Bad me.
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DancingEmma
July 11, 2023 at 6:45 PM
It was lost one me too!
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28 ar_arguably romantic
July 11, 2023 at 9:25 PM
I can definitely see that there are parts that don't quite gel, but the episodes always fly right by and keeps my attention, so it's been an entertaining watch. Will I forget about it after it airs - very likely, but I'm having a great time now and look forward to each week's episodes!
I do feel a bit claustrophobic with this drama since there are a lot of indoor and/or nighttime scenes. And for a hotel setting and for trying to revive the hotel, Seo-ha isn't really out there doing anything. I feel like that goal sort of got lost.
The kiss could have been better timed, but I was just glad that Seo-ha is actually doing something that isn't him being mopey or looking like he's out of his depth. Though I side-eye his - to my eyes- experienced kissing skills for someone who has been a loner.
I'm glad she's finally telling him since we're already at episode 8 out of 12 and he was so wracked with guilt (and he had already been feeling guilty for over 20 years) and shock. Hopefully, hearing Ju-won's true thoughts about that day will lessen some of his guilt.
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29 loveblossom🌸
July 11, 2023 at 9:50 PM
Hmm, for some reason, I feel less enthused after this week's episodes. I like the leads and characters, but I just don't have a huge obsession with them and their story. Maybe because of the typical plot points/conflicts. Maybe the parts about the accident don't interest me much. Right before I watched EP 7, I realized the uncle was the culprit. I've seen this actor play shady roles before. I should have known sooner. xP
I liked the kiss scene. Not too intense, but still quietly emotional. Comforting. And both were mutually into it.
Min Ki has been frustratingly unhelpful. From the few flashbacks of the first life, I'm guessing: Ji Eum and Min Ki were close, but not lovers. He was killed so Ji Eum mourned her loss. Now he's back to reunite with Ji Eum. The other way would be Ji Eum and Seo Ha were lovers back then, but Min Ki liked her too. He got killed, Ji Eum doesn't know by who. But the tragic twist is Seo Ha was the killer so Min Ki is hellbent on revenge now. I have not read the webtoon btw. These are my wild guesses lol. I don't think the story will have such a shocking twist by making Seo Ha a bad guy though. He's already suffered enough.
Now it seems like 12 episodes is not enough to tell the story in a fulfilling way.
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30 pari
July 11, 2023 at 10:14 PM
I agree. The kiss did not feel right. I wanted both of them to take a step back in that moment.
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31 panshel
July 11, 2023 at 10:21 PM
The murder mystery is overshadowing our past lives mystery, and I'm here for the past lives mystery. As soon as Ji-eum told Seo-ha that she was Ju-won, I wasn't shocked about him finding out, but my first thought was, "Oh no, now Seo-ha's going to die!" Min-gi is shady, so I understand him not telling Ji-eum, but for Seo-ha's own reincarnated mother to not tell Ji-eum, "Do not tell my son that you are Ju-won or else you will kill him" makes no sense.
I know that Beanies don't like Min-gi, but I like him because Ae-kyung loves him like family, and it's nice for her to have someone around besides Ji-eum. When Ae-kyung said, "I don't know why you're always out and busy," I was surprised that she had noticed and thought that she would say, "but you know that you can come to me for anything," but instead, she told him not to skip his meals. Aww, our Ae-kyung deserves the world.
I'm disappointed that Ji-eum and Min-gi don't know each other in their past lives like in the webtoon. Min-gi being an archaeology professor is amusing. Not only is he younger than his students, but when does he have the time to work at the restaurant?
Ji-eum and Seo-ha's romance and the kisses were just fine. I never felt strongly about them either way because it was a given that they would get together, so there was no will-they-won't-they.
I still love Cho-won and Do-yoon's romance and how matter-of-factly he admitted he likes her. His "We're even now" headpat was swoon. I loved when they talked on the phone the morning after with Do-jin interrupting.
Thanks a ton for the recap, @DaebakGrits!
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indyfan
July 11, 2023 at 11:40 PM
"Min-gi being an archaeology professor is amusing. Not only is he younger than his students, but when does he have the time to work at the restaurant?"
He does whatever he wants as he has tenure? :) Actually, I don't even know if SK has tenure. And tenure takes even longer to get, so he should be worried about publishing or perishing first!
The past lives mystery is also more interesting to me.
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panshel
July 12, 2023 at 10:44 PM
Which month are we in? Maybe it's summer break, so that's why he can work a part-time job. Seo-ha's birthday was in April, and the Korean school year ends in mid June, so I guess we'll find out if we ever see him teaching.
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Seon-ha
July 11, 2023 at 11:41 PM
I love Min-gi, because until Lee Chae-min does something surprisingly different with his facial expressions, I’ll always be assuming this is Sun-jae from Crash Course trying to figure out what to do with all of these past life memories 😁
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DancingEmma
July 12, 2023 at 1:04 AM
I agree. I sure hope he becomes a better actor too as he is currently a member of the “one facial expression” club. And, whose bright idea was to cast the young woman playing Seoha’s reincarnated mother? She is just unable to convey even one facial expression. That role should have gone to a promising young actor.
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vienibenmio
July 12, 2023 at 5:56 AM
Omg, he was Sun-jae? No wonder he looks familiar!
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DancingEmma
July 13, 2023 at 6:05 AM
Aekyung is an incredibly sympathetic character for sure but the connection with Mingi happened far too quickly, no? Maybe I missed the supposed passage of time but it just felt strange to me.
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Elinor
July 13, 2023 at 12:43 PM
She's clearly a pretty trusting and tolerant character, so maybe that accounts for it? He shows up to help when she's in a tight spot, and possibly she feels a pull from some as-yet-unrevealed past life connection as well. And his handsome face surely doesn't hurt.
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DancingEmma
July 13, 2023 at 2:22 PM
That is a likely explanation. I might be a bit off base but she does seem to have developed a little crush on him, no? That beautiful face surely didn’t hurt. I feel that he is more likely to be an agent of chaos rather than a random, benevolent multi-incarnated soul.
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32 PYC
July 12, 2023 at 6:25 AM
It’s always interesting to read the Beanies’ comments.
As a veteran kdrama watchers, I perhaps lose the kind of passion to defend or critique a drama. These days the basis for my watching a drama is one simple criterion - is it watchable? On that, I consider this drama highly watchable, bringing something new and fresh with a very good cast. It lives up to my expectation. Comparing to many we’ve been seeing in the last few years, this is certainly a 4 out of 5 to me.
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33 DancingEmma
July 12, 2023 at 8:51 PM
While watching ep 8, I had a thought (I hope it wasn’t a bleeding obvious one (to the rest of you)): As Jieum told Seoha, the tune she played for him was composed during the Japanese Occupation but the composer was never identified so it makes sense that it was her riksha-puller reincarnation who composed it as he played guitar in one of his few scenes.
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indyfan
July 12, 2023 at 9:19 PM
Nope. Didn't remotely make the connect. But I'm impressed if they gave it that much thought, and that you spotted it.
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DancingEmma
July 12, 2023 at 9:26 PM
Haha. I could be overthinking/reading too much into it but it intrigued me that the riksha-puller was included.
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34 SummerMoon
July 13, 2023 at 4:48 AM
Work has been busy and I couldn't summon energy to watch this until today - took an hour off work and watched through dinner time so I can make it for my bedtime at 830pm.
It's a lot to unpack for 2 episodes. I am too "feeling a bit whiplashed from all the confessions, revelations, and tribulations" but we only have 4 more episodes after this, so I am really interested to find out what's happening next. Perhaps we finally get the bad daddy have a more meaty role in this show!
My favourite scene - that white buckwheat flowers field.
My favourite expression - Min ki/ Min gi's disappointed face.
My favourite moment - that drink session with 3 ladies.
So ... I just want to add this. Glancing through most of the comments, most people (1) seems to be here for the romance and (2) asking a lot of "logic" questions too like why are they doing this and that.
(1) Honestly, I don't mind a romance, but I am more interested in the story, so romance typically play a supporting role, and I fast forward kissing scenes (i'm sorry for those gushing about the kisses but i caught that kitty crossing the road too) but I'll watch for those emotional moments.
(2) For the "logic" questions, why ask now because the whole story hasn't even unfold. I understand your frustrations, but just relax and enjoy the show? If by now the show isn't working for you, don't force it, just come back to the show another time. And yes, I'll skip reading the comments in future.
Peace out.
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Reply1988 - 🍊Mother Bean🍊
July 13, 2023 at 12:21 PM
‘ My favourite scene - that white buckwheat flowers field’ 👈🏾that house in the background I kept imaging looking out to that view every day and seeing all the changes during each season and the joy of walking through it whenever you wanted to.
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SummerMoon
July 13, 2023 at 3:30 PM
I wanted to add on, that scene is really bitter, particularly knowing she had just lost her child, that she kept running until she could breathe and comfort herself if she could endure it all, she could live again.
But that house. Too much cleaning needed 🤣 but a small hut (with modern sanitation and amenities) in the middle of the field would be perfect. I need my personal space, from other humans. Space to walk, space to see the stars at night (no light pollution), space to have a cup of tea and enjoy what the seasons have to offer.
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35 jerrykuvira
July 13, 2023 at 5:35 PM
I really need to watch Shin Hye-sun in a saguek. Your screenshot choice for the last screenie is on point @daebakgrits .
I'm having no issues with the main romance. My only tiff with the other sweet secondary romance is Do-yoon and his actions. I love people who have control over their emotions. I mean, had he not toughened himself I don't know how he'd handled Seo-ha's father. But not being able to separate himself this one time but instead projecting on Ji-eum was a bit jarring and a tad unpleasant. Somebody else should be the recipient of that negative critical cautionary vibe, not Ji-eum. The one thing I'm loving about his character is watching Cho-won call his bluff. If anything, he's about to have a taste of Cho-won 1.0 - the first and last of her kind.
Seo-ha's father is not the cause of the accident. OK, fine! He remains a douchebag in my books though.
And to my OTP - I'm feeling all the vibes. And please, let the assassin have no strings whatsoever attached to Seo-ha, both past and present.
It'll be especially full circle if that song known only to Seo-ha and Ji-eum is what bells the cat. I thought there was no need but I think it's wise of SYIM19L to make Seo-ha fall in love with Ji-eum, to the point of being smitten but also having moments when her semblance to Ju-won seeps through that he picks up and hence leave him confused but not conflicted - like two lives fusing into one. And with the reveal, it won't be that he's falling in love with Ju-won, he'll be falling in love with Ji-eum with the full knowledge that a full piece of Ju-won lives in her and not that he's loving Ju-won through Ji-eum.
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DK-Drama 🍉🚑🌎 Space Cadetting and Nest Boxing 🗽🍉
July 17, 2023 at 4:22 PM
She is Mr. Queen, so there's a sageuk for you. If you rewrite the ending yourself, that drama is nothing less than magnificent.
ANyhow ... I think the one that "fixed" the brakes was that gruesome Mr. Chairman Daddy-O. Either he just hates his son ... enemies in past lives, what do I know, ... or he is not really his father.
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36 Metebelis3
July 15, 2023 at 11:43 AM
Hmm...not trying to be confrontational, and always I appreciate all the comments and different viewpoints here on Dramabeans (which are usually fun and/or interesting to read, and where we can agree or disagree respectfully), but I feel like the people who haven't read the webtoon are getting all their info about the webtoon from the one poster - whose interpretation (which I'm not saying is wrong - there is no right and wrong when it comes to interpretation) of the webtoon differs a lot in some aspects from what I (and other webtoon readers I've come across online) think of the differences between the webtoon and the drama. I am definitely also disappointed by some of the changes, but tbh I don't think that some of the drama readers' complaints would be in any way made better by reading the webtoon - I had many similar complaints about the story when reading the webtoon (for example, why Ji Eum is to set on Seo Ha, even though she's lived 18 lives). I also don't think there is fundamentally anything different about Do Yoon's reason for turning Cho Won down in the webtoon vs the drama; the only difference is that we spend more time with these characters in the webtoon, so it probably makes it easier to embrace their story. To me, the webtoon was quite superficial at times in how it handled some topics, so I don't feel like the drama ruined "what could have been" (except for the first life storyline...I am quite angry about that one ahaha). I would love to delve in more detail about what I, as a webtoon reader, think the drama is doing well vs what it's completely messed up, but I don't have the time atm, maybe I'll do it in the next recap. But I just wanted to add my two cents, especially just to point out that not all webtoon readers have the same perception or interpretation or lenses when it comes to the differences between the drama and the webtoon.
Btw I also want to mention that I agree with posters like @Kurama and @indyfan on the kiss - I think by that point he was well aware of his feelings and it felt more like him seeking/reaching out for comfort rather than Ji Eum just taking advantage.
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Reply1988 - 🍊Mother Bean🍊
July 15, 2023 at 8:26 PM
Thanks for jumping in here to point out there are a lot of different perspectives on the webtoon v drama interpretation. I think a lot of people would appreciate reading your views and wondered if you would be happy to put them on your fan wall where you can do spoilers if you put an alert on it or better still add the spoilers in a reply to your fan wall post so only those really interested would see it. We have a number of webtoon readers including the weecaper and those that want to ask questions but don’t want to spoil it for those who just want to follow the drama. So it would be great to have a space for an open chat about it and keep the drama comment section focused on the highs and lows of the drama as there are plenty of drama related comments to be shared.
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37 DK-Drama 🍉🚑🌎 Space Cadetting and Nest Boxing 🗽🍉
July 17, 2023 at 4:18 PM
It's not just that his uncle *should* love him, but that he has many fond memories with his uncle. Which I suspect he doesn't have with his dad.
I suspect maybe we don't know who his real dad is, or something along those lines. Someone "fixed" the brakes.
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38 lillamy
July 19, 2023 at 11:11 PM
I really like this show. I like that it is different and that the relationship between the leads is different. I liked the kiss also, it didn't originate as a pinnacle of romance, but that's life. Sometimes, you want to feel something else. Their relationship is not healthy, Seo-ha is in dire need of professional help but I rather like that the show is going there. One does not always make smart choices. The only thing I really can't get behind is why the child connection was so special, it was so normal. They played together, has her 17 lives been so sad that she's never had a playmate before?
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