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No It's okay not to be okay was not mentioned this part, because the focus for the first 2 parts was consent in relation to violence by men (which I explained in the introduction), however what the focus for a part 3 (if there will be one) has yet to be decided. I will say that the behaviour that has been pointed out here is universal and important to be aware of no matter what gender the perpetrator is. And yes we can most certianly love a drama even if the leads behaviour is problematic.
I have watched touch your heart but it was a while back so I forgot about those, I do remember loving them as a couple thank you for reminding me about them but the same thing happened in Records of youth, after he kisses her she tells him that he does not have to ask any more. However even so people should try to get a feel for the situation because people do have the right to change their mind, just a side note. Any way I am glad you loved the article as well as shared your thoughts and these lovely kissing scenes.
I can see where you are coming from when it comes to Do Bong Soon, and am really happy you voiced your opinion, please continue to do so because we need more of that voice to be heard. I chose to write about it from a wider slightly different prospective (same with some of the other titles here) but still think your point is valid and important to make.
I completely agree about the fun to watch but not always so fun in real life, I think Mad for each other showed that side of it pretty well, it is just a small part but it is a start and I too hope to see a lot more of that in various ways.
Anyway thank you so much for your comment! Have a nice whatever time it is where you are β€