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Chapter 13 comes and suddenly everyone regrets treating her like garbage - The story then hints that her 'father' treated her like garbage because he loved her/her mother but felt he was unworthy because he's a regular human, where is the logic in that?
I adore the fairies in this, they would make far better MC's, they're fun and interesting and want to cause chaos for her sake, to get revenge for her, but she's too much of a pushover damsel to let them do anything.
I don't advocate for phsysical violence, especially towards a woman but it feels like someone should have smacked a personality into her.
As a person who love sarcasm/comedy in a comic just in writing is soo 100/100.This good ashel cinematic experience
In my perspective, it’s a pretty great, solid story.
Hyungwuk Shin, known for other YLAB/Bluestring works like Study Group, did a great job capturing these characters accurately—even ones he hadn’t written before, like Dajun or Hwajin.
The story explores themes of redemption vs. revenge, mainly through Gamin, Dajun, and Hwajin, with much of the early conflict revolving around Gamin and Dajun and how they each influence the central character, Yeonwoo.
Yeonwoo’s inner conflict is really I'd say is pretty compelling as his backstory starts to surface. He connects with Dajun through their shared struggles with their unloving fathers, and with Gamin through the pain of being hurt by someone they loved who also loved them back, though Yeonwoo’s experience is more extreme.
Placing the story after the Gunyeob expulsion arc adds depth to Gamin’s rejection of revenge—especially when it can lead to death or irreversible consequences. Yeonwoo, burdened by guilt over his mother’s death, finds Dajun offering him a path of revenge and familial understanding, while Gamin presents a path toward redemption and self-reflection.
The pacing can feel slow at times, but it gives space for other characters to shine. Plus some of the interactions are pretty fun. Especially when Gamin and Hanlim met.
To me, the story’s message is about how we often blame ourselves for things beyond our control—like a butterfly effect—and sometimes direct that blame toward others. But instead of letting the past define or break us, it’s about growing, healing, and learning to value what we have.
As Kung Fu Panda 2 put it:
"Your story may not have such a happy beginning, but that doesn’t make you who you are; it’s the rest of your story—who you choose to be."
That line captures Yeonwoo perfectly I'd say.
imagine someone nice to you and you repay them by banging his wife and his daughter behind his back.
I feel kinda bad for uncle.














