Omgoshhhh chatttttttI feel the sparks btw seonho nd nayoung!!!! In today's dateHopefully they will b the end game...!!!!!!!!π
What do you think of the Yeji+Seonho lunch date at the beach, they made a promis to have breakfast soon? Both felt that memory was like a movie. Yeji is confessing her feelings for him are growing.
I was expecting Yeji to draw half a heart at the beach and Seonho would take the stick and complete it. (SWDBS) π
this episode was a bait and switch. Preview promised us sweetness so we entered and endured the sorrow only to…
BP main couple had chemistry from the beginning, he fell for her at the first blind date. She took longer to tear down her walls because he was the CEO. They weren't together for too long before having to separate.
The surgery, treatment in the US of his grandfather, the jealousy of other staff with a time skip, put to bed all the resistance of them becoming engaged upon his return.
Expect this to have a similar time skip, time apart to cement their longing for each other.
Soundtrak #1 has multiple time skips, his military service, his photography tour for her to realize how much she cared for him and his one-sided love of since high school.
Nervous nellies worried about the separation with a time skip are discounting it being used frequently in some of the funniest, memorable dramas.
Our Beloved Summer A Business Proposal Descendants of The Sun Goblin Reply 1988
"Time skips in K-dramas are narrative devices used to fast-forward through periods of character development, often serving as epilogues or resolving plotlines where conflicts are already settled. They are frequently criticized when used as a "crutch" to avoid showing the gradual evolution of relationships, but are praised when they effectively demonstrate long-term growth, such as in Reply 1988 or My Mister.
Common types and examples include:
Epilogue Skips: Short jumps (2β3 years) at the end of a series to show where characters end up, such as in Crash Landing on You or Vincenzo. Narrative Time Slips: Major jumps involving time travel or body swapping, like Mr. Queen (Joseon to modern day) or Tunnel (1986 to 2016). Generational Skips: Showing characters growing up over decades, as seen in The Penthouse or Reply 1988. Cultural Context: Some analysts suggest time skips often substitute for mandatory military service, providing a culturally acceptable reason for couples to be separated and reunited later. "
that the traitor was the ceo's long time friend from a previous company
π€ Haven't watched ep 10, waiting for ep 12 to drop and watch the last three. My guess was the cleaning lady's facial expression at ep 9 exiting the elevator.
I just want to say one sentence girls thinking to much nonsense asf. /who agree!
Misunderstandings tropes are common. She thought he was gay and he thought she was a corporate spy. Thinking his first love is stealing her boyfriend makes for another misunderstanding. Enjoy how they get blown out of proportion and laugh at those in the comments section for freaking out about them. These third wheels are basic at this point. WWWK ML had his brother delude himself he stood a chance with FL Secretary Kim.
It was a horrible date, her friends were frustrated b/c she's never dated, doesn't see LC as a romantic partner.
LC getting her to show up spend an hour to work as an extra on the set, missing out on a dinner reservation at a nice restaurant to be served prepared meals? Having an ex-girlfriend show up at his place that humiliates you gave her π¦?
Did you ignore her reaction to that abrupt end of their "date"?
Rinse and repeat her experience of awful dates with LC two more times.
Freezing outside, waiting for him at the convenience store? Abandoned at a nice restaurant to eat alone, triggering her memories of Highschool when no one shows up for her Birthday?
The writer has Hagi next to her all the time for contrast.
Especially awkward π¦ tropes of falling, pulling, umbrella, misunderstandings.
Were you sober? Have alcohol amnesia too? Episode two, she's in denial about knowing of the bar in her neighborhood.
On the walk home in the rain, she grabs him to save him from the delivery π΅ π« Rewatch end of ep2, beginning of EP3. He's flustered, she's replaying her "saving his life". She thinks he's gay still. π EP3
LC sulks she didn't call him. She's too busy with work.
Them smiling at each other holding a sign during the rain, sharing a bun. Her plan to get close to CEO in order to win the NY placement. She's hiding the fact, she's been fan of LC for twelve years. She's not clued into LC being interested in her still after the phone number, fishing for compliments, pat on the head and casual language. (She's sober and clueless.) Pained expression of Dareum on the roof, she's thinking Hagi will be hurt, offended because he loves LC. ππ
LC confessed to Hagi he missed him when caught with Dareum. Denying when caught carrying Chan banner, she's Team Hagi.
CEO drives her home seeing her struggle with the LC banner. His apology thinking she's a corporate spy, her teasing him. Her journal mentions Mr. Kang.
We get to see them replaying their interactions from each other's perspective.
Yeji is confessing her feelings for him are growing.
I was expecting Yeji to draw half a heart at the beach and Seonho would take the stick and complete it. (SWDBS) π
They weren't together for too long before having to separate.
The surgery, treatment in the US of his grandfather, the jealousy of other staff with a time skip, put to bed all the resistance of them becoming engaged upon his return.
Expect this to have a similar time skip, time apart to cement their longing for each other.
Soundtrak #1 has multiple time skips, his military service, his photography tour for her to realize how much she cared for him and his one-sided love of since high school.
Our Beloved Summer
A Business Proposal
Descendants of The Sun
Goblin
Reply 1988
"Time skips in K-dramas are narrative devices used to fast-forward through periods of character development, often serving as epilogues or resolving plotlines where conflicts are already settled. They are frequently criticized when used as a "crutch" to avoid showing the gradual evolution of relationships, but are praised when they effectively demonstrate long-term growth, such as in Reply 1988 or My Mister.
Common types and examples include:
Epilogue Skips: Short jumps (2β3 years) at the end of a series to show where characters end up, such as in Crash Landing on You or Vincenzo.
Narrative Time Slips: Major jumps involving time travel or body swapping, like Mr. Queen (Joseon to modern day) or Tunnel (1986 to 2016).
Generational Skips: Showing characters growing up over decades, as seen in The Penthouse or Reply 1988.
Cultural Context: Some analysts suggest time skips often substitute for mandatory military service, providing a culturally acceptable reason for couples to be separated and reunited later. "
Papago app
Haven't watched ep 10, waiting for ep 12 to drop and watch the last three.
My guess was the cleaning lady's facial expression at ep 9 exiting the elevator.
She thought he was gay and he thought she was a corporate spy.
Thinking his first love is stealing her boyfriend makes for another misunderstanding.
Enjoy how they get blown out of proportion and laugh at those in the comments section for freaking out about them.
These third wheels are basic at this point.
WWWK ML had his brother delude himself he stood a chance with FL Secretary Kim.
They follow a formula, rinse and repeat with some minor tweaks in the storyline.
2nd lead syndrome viewers π₯³ get distracted by the third wheel.
MydramaList has a list of 17 that cover Korean, Thai and Japanese titles.
Third wheel trope is common, LC is the 2ML.
LC getting her to show up spend an hour to work as an extra on the set, missing out on a dinner reservation at a nice restaurant to be served prepared meals? Having an ex-girlfriend show up at his place that humiliates you gave her π¦?
Did you ignore her reaction to that abrupt end of their "date"?
Rinse and repeat her experience of awful dates with LC two more times.
Freezing outside, waiting for him at the convenience store?
Abandoned at a nice restaurant to eat alone, triggering her memories of Highschool when no one shows up for her Birthday?
The writer has Hagi next to her all the time for contrast.
Not boyfriend material.
The writer is giving those moments to ML and FL.
Especially awkward π¦ tropes of falling, pulling, umbrella, misunderstandings.
Were you sober? Have alcohol amnesia too?
Episode two, she's in denial about knowing of the bar in her neighborhood.
On the walk home in the rain, she grabs him to save him from the delivery π΅ π«
Rewatch end of ep2, beginning of EP3. He's flustered, she's replaying her "saving his life".
She thinks he's gay still. π
EP3
LC sulks she didn't call him. She's too busy with work.
Them smiling at each other holding a sign during the rain, sharing a bun. Her plan to get close to CEO in order to win the NY placement.
She's hiding the fact, she's been fan of LC for twelve years.
She's not clued into LC being interested in her still after the phone number, fishing for compliments, pat on the head and casual language. (She's sober and clueless.)
Pained expression of Dareum on the roof, she's thinking Hagi will be hurt, offended because he loves LC. ππ
LC confessed to Hagi he missed him when caught with Dareum. Denying when caught carrying Chan banner, she's Team Hagi.
CEO drives her home seeing her struggle with the LC banner.
His apology thinking she's a corporate spy, her teasing him. Her journal mentions Mr. Kang.
We get to see them replaying their interactions from each other's perspective.
You're given breadcrumbs.......
Reference: Queen of Tears, 2ML 3rd Wheel was a sociopath.
Catch up on the episodes, there's no π¦ on her side for πLC.
Hagi and Dareum had misunderstandings that were resolved early in this Rom-com.
He's not gay and she's not a corporate spy. π
LC Chan fan club of single ladies
The writer created a selfish jerk, enjoy it.