One thing I really appreciate about this drama is how realistic the breakups between the former couples feel.
For the first couple, the female lead wanted to get married because, to her, marriage was a promise for the future. The second male lead, on the other hand, is a spontaneous and free-spirited person, so the idea of marriage simply didn't suit him. It wasn't that he wanted an easy way out or planned to cheat on her—he just lived in the present and believed that, as long as they were together, that was enough. Ghosting her was definitely the wrong thing to do, but it seemed more like he couldn't bring himself to tell her directly that he didn't want the same future she did.
As for the second couple, they had been together for seven years. Unfortunately, the man simply fell out of love and developed feelings for someone else. He didn't even intend to confess to the other woman; he just realized that he couldn't continue a relationship when his feelings had changed.
I really like how the drama portrays these relationships. The breakups aren't driven by over-the-top misunderstandings or unnecessary drama.
At ep 32, the equality and imbalance in this relationship makes me unable to like it anymore,There's different…
I just finished episode 32, and I felt the same way. At no point did the drama really show us that the female lead was certain about her feelings for the male lead. While I understand that being ghosted for so long made her feel insecure, I don't think the writers handled it very well. It almost feels like she was never truly interested in being in a relationship with him, even if she does like him. At this point, we only have the express left. I usually love slow-burn romances, but this has become too slow.
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For the first couple, the female lead wanted to get married because, to her, marriage was a promise for the future. The second male lead, on the other hand, is a spontaneous and free-spirited person, so the idea of marriage simply didn't suit him. It wasn't that he wanted an easy way out or planned to cheat on her—he just lived in the present and believed that, as long as they were together, that was enough. Ghosting her was definitely the wrong thing to do, but it seemed more like he couldn't bring himself to tell her directly that he didn't want the same future she did.
As for the second couple, they had been together for seven years. Unfortunately, the man simply fell out of love and developed feelings for someone else. He didn't even intend to confess to the other woman; he just realized that he couldn't continue a relationship when his feelings had changed.
I really like how the drama portrays these relationships. The breakups aren't driven by over-the-top misunderstandings or unnecessary drama.