I have to create a time line to connect the pieces, the characters, the trips to memory lane, the events and the conflicts evolving to the magical world of Jeonwoochi… and yes Hello Harry Potter, meet your long lost Korean brother. •wink It started off beat for me but my part-witch-and-even-now-still-Gyeonwoo-lovestruck-self stayed loyal and while it groped its way to my curiosity, it finally hit the right nerve, and I stayed firm and loyal happy sending him off. It was a scenario where patience is required to finish the drama to realize its potential and worth. Jeonwoochi relied on its profound characters to cover the loose ends and frustrating subplots of the story. But it was also where I saw a very stubborn cast as a whole and a hero who albeit his magical prowess and sort of brainy-self was sometimes confused on his strategies to defeat the opposing warlocks. As what I’ve mentioned earlier, you have to be really patient as it was an adventure that was really not that engrossing. If truth be told, it was really Cha Tae Hyun’s Jeonwoochi portrayal that saved the day. I almost sent a howler to Mu-yeon to make her understand that there are really people who can’t be given a chance to change when she let Gang-rim out of the talisman cage. For me her performance was flat. Jeonwoochi might have failed to live through its “consistency” mantra but it was still a good watch. This drama has half-convinced me to give a fair rating because of the humor surge and main actor’s performance. Other than that the screenplay, directing and even the visual effects were just mediocrely done. If you need a neutralizer to the 2013 romance drama spree, trust Jeonwoochi to provide you a breather. Bewitching and fun, this drama won’t brag much but will make you smile. -jediprincess ^_^