The girl is unbearable. Pi O is living a hell of a trauma and all she can says is "shit happens, time to move…
I don’t dislike Jae-in because she’s a female lead. I dislike how forced her relationship with Pi-o feels. There’s barely any chemistry or bonding, yet the drama keeps pushing romance between them. A kiss doesn’t create love or chemistry.
Ironic how the crazies in the comments are using Jae-ins kiss on Pi O as a "gotcha!" moment to deny what…
This is exactly the problem with these comments—you’re treating anyone who doesn’t ship Pi-o and Jeongyo as homophobic.
Nobody has to hate gays or “want it to be straight” to think Pi-o and Jae-in’s romance feels underdeveloped. The issue is simple: romance needs actual buildup. A kiss doesn’t create chemistry, just like calling two people a couple doesn’t magically create love between them.
If anything, forcing a romantic pairing without showing convincing emotional bonding is like an arranged marriage with no love—you can give the relationship a label, but the feelings still aren’t there.
And criticizing the writing of Jae-in and Pi-o’s romance is not the same as hating Jae-in. She can be supportive of Jeongyo and still be poorly written as Pi-o’s romantic partner.
You’re free to see Pi-o and Jeongyo as romantic, but stop pretending that everyone who disagrees is homophobic. That’s not an argument—it’s just a way to shut down criticism.
Look at the comments under this show. People keep calling others homophobic, yet the BL fans here are being insanely…
Nobody is bashing Jae-in simply because she’s the female lead. The criticism is about the writing and the lack of believable chemistry between her and Pi-o.
You can’t just put two characters together, barely show any emotional or romantic bonding, throw in a kissing scene, and then expect viewers to call it convincing romance. That’s like saying, “They’re married, so they must be in love.” No — an arranged marriage can exist without love too. A relationship label doesn’t automatically create chemistry.
If Jae-in is genuinely helping Jeyong-yo through his grief, that’s fine and deserves to be acknowledged. But that still doesn’t magically make Pi-o and Jae-in’s romance well-developed.
And disagreeing with the romantic writing ≠ being homophobic or a BL fan. Some viewers simply find Pi-o and Jeyong-yo’s emotional connection more natural. Maybe criticize people for actually hating the female lead, instead of labeling everyone who questions the romance as “toxic BL fans.”
Nobody has to hate gays or “want it to be straight” to think Pi-o and Jae-in’s romance feels underdeveloped. The issue is simple: romance needs actual buildup. A kiss doesn’t create chemistry, just like calling two people a couple doesn’t magically create love between them.
If anything, forcing a romantic pairing without showing convincing emotional bonding is like an arranged marriage with no love—you can give the relationship a label, but the feelings still aren’t there.
And criticizing the writing of Jae-in and Pi-o’s romance is not the same as hating Jae-in. She can be supportive of Jeongyo and still be poorly written as Pi-o’s romantic partner.
You’re free to see Pi-o and Jeongyo as romantic, but stop pretending that everyone who disagrees is homophobic. That’s not an argument—it’s just a way to shut down criticism.
You can’t just put two characters together, barely show any emotional or romantic bonding, throw in a kissing scene, and then expect viewers to call it convincing romance. That’s like saying, “They’re married, so they must be in love.” No — an arranged marriage can exist without love too. A relationship label doesn’t automatically create chemistry.
If Jae-in is genuinely helping Jeyong-yo through his grief, that’s fine and deserves to be acknowledged. But that still doesn’t magically make Pi-o and Jae-in’s romance well-developed.
And disagreeing with the romantic writing ≠ being homophobic or a BL fan. Some viewers simply find Pi-o and Jeyong-yo’s emotional connection more natural. Maybe criticize people for actually hating the female lead, instead of labeling everyone who questions the romance as “toxic BL fans.”