@CrazyLexxiCool That’s very different from romanticising actual abuse or believing that someone treating you horribly is secretly love waiting to happen.
@CrazyLexxiCool I agree, but a good E2L is about watching 2 people who genuinely dislike each other slowly change their perception of each other. A big part of that is the balanced energy, the hatred is mutual, and neither person is just tolerating being mistreated.
I think the decline of the enemies-to-lovers trope is partly because the moment characters bicker or are mean to each other, some of you immediately start calling them “red flags” 😭 like the whole point is that they’re supposed to HATE each other before they fall in LOVE !!!!!
@ajivika_ Exactly. It’s like watching the same character archetype being played by different actors, and the obsession with “green flag” characters is making writers less creative because everyone is so scared of writing flawed, complicated, or morally questionable characters
I get such an ick from how every little character interaction has to be analysed as “green flag,” “red flag,” “green forest,” “red carpet” like please 🤡 can we just let characters be flawed and messy without turning every single interaction into some kind of moral assessment
5 dramas to get to know me
1. hometown chachacha
2. twentyfive twentyone
3. Can this love be translated?
4. Hi, Bye Mama!
5. Love Next Door, WLGYT, Lovestruck in the city, Crash Course in Romance, Still 17
Everyone can finally have some clarity that Seonho plays both Iho and Jinren, which was pretty obvious, but yeah, here you go, officially confirmed by Seonho himself