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First of all, the art is so pretty and soft. Every chapter feels calm but also kind of creepy in a good way.

It takes its time, but that’s what makes this interesting. Feels like a slice of life mixed with mystery. Little things keep happening, and you can tell they matter even if we don’t get answers yet.

Yebom is actually a really interesting female lead. She is academically smart but socially awkward and struggles with communication. A habit of overthinking a lot and getting stuck on one thing at a time. Watching her slowly notice clues and try to improve keeps us invested.

The mystery is ... the biggest appeal. The classmates feel off, some scenes are uncomfortable, and certain moments are lowkey scary... questioning everyone.

Yes, it’s slow. But it doesn’t feel empty to me. Every quiet scene has meaning, and I think it’s building toward something big.

A boy and a girl who are childhood friends fall in love with the same person.

This is a delicate story about friendship, love, and growing up. Not just about romance. It is about self-improvement, accepting change, moving on, and protecting meaningful relationships. The ending was not what I first hoped for, but after everything the characters went through, it felt right.

What I loved most was that it showed the quiet beauty of friendship.

The art clearly shows emotions and tension; the paneling builds emotion very well. I liked how the characters’ designs matched their personalities.

I highly recommend this, but you need an open mind. Don’t read ... it expecting a typical love triangle or a perfect ending.

This story made me cry, especially near the end. The rejections, the misunderstandings, and the parallels with side characters. I usually don’t cry while reading, but this one broke me.

The plot is pretty straightforward, and the characters are exactly what you expect them to be. The villains are very villainous, not likable at all, but the good thing is that the revenge is done well. The female lead never hesitates or feels guilty about seeking revenge, which makes it satisfying.

The male lead becomes more interesting the more you learn about him, especially when you understand why he is so firmly on the female lead’s side. Their romance is good, and the ending is nice, even though it leaves some things unanswered.

One funny thing is how the FL acts shocked about being betrayed when it’s ... honestly undeniable. Her brother is hostile, and her sister is awful from the start. There was really no way to miss the red flags.

Is it groundbreaking? No. It’s a bit dramatic, but also fun.

The story begins with the female lead dying on her wedding day, yet she remains a ghost, witnessing the future.

She is intelligent, kind, and resilient, works hard to prevent disaster, and grows through her mistakes and experiences, undergoing massive character development.

The art style is absolutely heavenly. Every character is well-designed and detailed.

The male lead is a whole green forest, completely devoted and willing to let the world burn just to find her and marry her. Whipped~ The characters suffered so much in their first lives, which makes their second chance even more special.

The story successfully resolves its major mysteries and provides proper endings for the ... characters, showing self-forgiveness, justice, and accountability. Although it feels rushed, the overall writing remains excellent.

First of all, I was so mad at how all the blame was thrown on Baram when the one who should’ve been shamed was the professor- a grown man who lied about being married and dated his own student.

But the female lead is an absolute sunshine. She’s funny, optimistic, and bubbly who lifts the whole story. The male lead was peak from the beginning, clearly the better choice. Their dynamic was just cute and full of warmth.

This was such a fun and satisfying read. The art style is gorgeous, the outfits slayed, and every character had such a fantastic personality. The friendships were especially adorable, ... and genuinely happy with how everyone’s story ended.

I don’t know about you guys, but I never got second lead syndrome. There was always something a little off about them together.

"No, there's nothing wrong with us." Oh, hell no~

Their whole relationship is one massive red flag parade, toxic, and honestly exhausting to read. The female lead's life is already tragic from the start- literally, everyone around her fails her. And then she meets the male lead, and instead of things getting better, she becomes even more isolated, more trapped, and more dependent.

What frustrates me the most is that the story could have gone somewhere empowering. Imagine if everything still happens to her, but she learns how to use the man for her own survival, gets her degree, builds a life, and finally breaks the cycle- ... becoming nothing like her mother. That would have been growth.

But no, she never truly gets free.

The male lead is manipulative as hell, and I absolutely hate how the story keeps romanticizing it. And the female lead? The girl keeps coming back. Like girl, run away! I mean she cannot because he has her gps.

At this point, just date all of them.

This is about joining a school-based dating show as a way to confess to a childhood crush who also joins the show creates immediate tension and interest.

It’s a genuinely unique setup that hooks readers, especially since it’s never obvious who to root for.

The story thrives on strong chemistry between characters, frequent twists, and well-timed emotional beats. The artwork is modern and visually stunning. Characters behave reasonably within their situations, which helps the drama feel engaging rather than frustrating.

The panels where they send and receive love letters after the day remind me a lot of the game Picka 30 ... Days of Love.

Definitely looking forward to Season 2.

The story follows a female lead who is the heir to a powerful clan and wants to have an ordinary university life and make friends.

It’s a funny and entertaining story with a gorgeous, likable female lead and an art style that is so gorgeous. The love interest is engaging, and each supporting character has enough reason that it’s hard to truly dislike anyone. Despite the multiple male characters, it’s still easy to identify who the male main lead is. So, good luck to whoever you're rooting for! ☆⌒(*＾-゜)v

However, the most recent chapters feel short and rushed, but still enjoyable.

(ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*:･ﾟ✧o(〃＾▽＾〃)o(´▽`ʃ♡ƪ)o(*￣▽￣*)ブ

The story centers on Yeena Yoon, who fears Gunho Yoo, the man who loves her the most. A confession letter meant for Gunho’s brother, Juhyung Yoo, is accidentally placed in the wrong jacket pocket, setting the main conflict in motion.

The relationship develops very quickly, which makes it feel forced rather than natural. Emotional moments are rushed, leaving little time for proper buildup or tension. Because of this, the romance lacks depth and can be hard to take seriously.

The art style is serviceable but not very characteristic. Facial expressions and scenes do not always bring realistic emotions, which weakens the impact of turning points. The story ... follows familiar romance tropes without adding anything new, making parts of the story feel predictable.

The strongest part of this story is Yun Junyeong herself. She is written as a confident, mature, and intelligent character. Her direct communication style prevents unnecessary misunderstandings, which makes the story refreshing and easy to enjoy. Her patience, loyalty, and emotional strength make her a highly admirable character and a major reason the story works so well.

Beomjin Kwon complements her character perfectly. His design is appealing, and his clingy yet sincere personality adds warmth to the relationship. Their dynamic feels balanced, with both characters supporting and strengthening each other rather than overshadowing one another. Their chemistry develops naturally and remains consistent until the end.

Another positive ... aspect is no second lead syndrome.