irmar

He didn't actually fall for the intern - at least not yet. He was just momentarily swayed. But not enough, because he still puts Yumi first and never thought of acting on that momentary emotion. If you watched episode 9 , you can see his genuine despair. And I commend his honesty, although it didn't lead to a good result.

Only if Yumi is too insecure (which she is - less so than in the beginning, but still she is). Of course, turns out that there were other things as well, but the jacket alone shouldn't have been a problem.

Mini-markets and convenience stores can be open way longer than clothing stores. Convenience stores are open 24 hours in many countries, and I think in Korea too.

He never pursued her when they were dating other people. He was just being polite and friendly as you would be with a colleague. What's wrong with some people, they see romantic intentions everywhere? And he never pushed and pulled. Never ever. He was clear and direct.

Where did you find this info?

Exactly!

"Rejecting her and playing hard to get"? No way. She rejected him so he respectfully took his distance instead of clinging and making a nuisance of himself. He even agreed to an arranged date in order to move on, but then he didn't go.

Babi's ex girlfriend was the one to dump him. And the new "naive" girl told him what she told him knowing fully well that he would understand. Don't underestimate young girls, LOL.

Look at it like that. I'm a woman, if I saw a woman colleague shivering in the cold and I had a spare jacket, wouldn't I give it to her? Definitely yes.

Buy a jacket would be much worse! And it was evening, probably all shops closed.

People who know about how the story goes in the webtoon are just speculating whether this new character will show up and, IF he will show up, which actor will play the role. That's all. It's not that they wish ill for Yumi or anything.

I think it was her mistake to leave him alone for a whole year. She has no job, writing can be done anywhere, there's no reason for her to stick to Seoul. Yes, the writing classes, but hasn't she had enough of those already? I would have moved to Jeju from day one.

Season 2 will have 14 episodes, only 8 have been aired so far. Many things can happen in 6 episodes!

The truth is that we don't know whether they'll stick to the webtoon ending or not. So there's still suspense.

There are still 6 episodes to go, though. So it's going to drag.

Yes but that hair style is so ridiculous!

The pregnancy not growing is the least of the concerns for the drama. It's not clear how much time has passed, but if it's your first and you're reasonably thin, it doesn't show until after the first three months. What with the vomiting etc., I was the thinnest I ever was in my entire life.

Two dramas I recently watched and loved were Ghost Doctor and From Now On Showtime. If you haven't, give them a try!

I wasn't focusing on the drama right now, mine was a more general view. And yes, of course it's not only about the posture. They learn to dry themselves up and to think like men, but not any man, professional successful men in the corporate ladder, who are pretty ruthless. It's something they start in order to survive and climb up, and then becomes second nature. Together with the outward femininity, they also bury down inside their soft side generally. Just as men do when they are ambitious and want to succeed. It's a sad thing to see.

I agree with you, k-dramas make me very angry when they do this, and they do it much too often. And sometimes it's just too much. However, speaking of real life. I have spoken with women professionals who have men under them (it doesn't have to be a super-high position), and they all told me that they have to behave differently than their real character in order to be respected by the men. They have to somehow erase their femininity to survive. I am a bellydance teacher, and I routinely see those women whose body is so stiff because of that, and it's heartbreaking to see how much they struggle to find again the natural, flowing feminine movement, because they have conditioned themselves, not only in their behaviour but also in their body language, to act like men to be able to compete. I can spot them immediately nowadays. I ask them if they have a corporate job and, always, bingo! Sad, but true. A lawyer who goes to a court hearing in a flowery, flowing dress with ruffles would not know her job less, wouldn't be less competent, but they would never dare, they must wear suits, don't they? It's the same in every high "office" job. Professional = more man-like in clothing, attitude etc. Only secretaries and other lower positions are allowed - not only allowed but supposed even! - to be sexy because ... you know why.