Nabi

Actually, I haven't read the book. I only know a few things that people have mentioned about it online, so I was asking because I wanted to understand those details better. Sorry for asking so many questions. Thank you for taking the time to answer them, I really appreciate it.

Thank you for your reply. In the book, Miao Jing had her first sexual experience with Chen Yi, while I think Chen Yi had already been with a random person before. In the series, before Miao Jing went to university, the relationship they built felt pure, and Chen Yi wasn't interested in Linda at all, for example. Was his relationship with Linda different in the book? Also, I saw someone say that Chen Yi took advantage of Miao Jing physically. Is that true?

Is there anyone who can provide information on the differences between the series and the book?

Gına geldi bu zengin pçlerin triplerinden ve onların psikopat babalarından ya inş bizim ajan ağızlarına s bunların

In episode 4, we got to hear a bit of the prosecutor's inner thoughts, hinting that he's starting to soften toward Lee Chae. Honestly, I think that could've been developed more slowly. He definitely seems curious about him, though.

oh i did not know that

ohhh thank you so muchh

Could you spoil a few things from the book? I'm curious about the differences.

You're right. And if someone thinks a man who is that intoxicated is capable of giving consent, it's best to be careful around that person. There are also people defending it by claiming that nothing wrong happened.

I wasn't the one who turned the discussion into an argument about insults. Thanks for sharing your opinion.

There was no profanity or insult in the comment I wrote. I only said, "You're a man, and you're one of the misogynists." That doesn't make my comment rude. If I had filled it with swear words, then it would have been a rude comment.

I won't go into a long explanation. If you have the time, you can check this account's profile and look at the comments they've posted. You can see not only what they've written about this show, but also their comments on other shows. Nine out of ten of their comments are insults directed at women and feminists. You're not defending the right person here.

So you believe wealthy men are judged fairly? Fine. I personally believe it's morally wrong to dismiss a woman who reported abuse and later died by suicide as a liar. We should be careful not to fall for media manipulation. When you think you know the whole story, you may actually be falling victim to someone else's agenda.

yepp we'll see.

The photos, the message screenshots, and the statements made by Kim Sae Ron's family are all publicly available. If you're a woman and you still choose to defend someone despite all of this, you should ask yourself why.

Some people continue to deny something even when it's right in front of their eyes. Because of people like them, perpetrators escape accountability for their crimes and go on with their lives as if nothing happened.

I remember seeing posts claiming that he had defended a well-known perpetrator. It was disappointing if true.

I mean, I wasn't that surprised since I had already expected it. But honestly, Lee Chae Ha needs to see it coming too. I just hope that in the later chapters he starts using his head and questions what's really behind the prosecutor's inexplicable interest in him.

Before drinking, Lee Chae Ha said, ''Let's wait until the food arrives, then we'll drink.'' But the prosecutor replied, ''You'll get drunk faster on an empty stomach. Drink. That's an order.'' He used the power imbalance between them to get him drunk, got a few things out of him while he was intoxicated, and then, even though someone who's drunk can't properly give consent, he treated it as if he had consent, and they slept together. This guy is a total red flag, seriously.

okay...