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WDTFS Ch. 74 — Part 1 🩷 Seju’s POV | Seju Apologist Reading This scene looks deceptively simple: Sumin is looking for a place to live, Seju buys the place, and offers it to her. But from Seju’s perspective, there’s something much more emotional underneath it. Sumin tells Seju that she found a place she really likes, but hasn’t signed the contract because the owner is selling it and it feels like too much pressure. Seju listens, remembers that Sumin had gone to look at a place, and asks whether she has managed to secure it yet. That little thought says a lot about Seju. She doesn’t ask Sumin to stay. She doesn’t ask Sumin to come back. She doesn’t ask for anything in return. She hears that Sumin has found somewhere she loves but might lose it and her instinct is simply to make sure Sumin can have it. And then she actually does it. When Sumin asks, “You’re the new owner?” Seju casually answers: “Yep. I bought it.” There’s almost something characteristically Seju about how straightforwardly she says it. She has already taken care of the problem before Sumin can even worry about it. Then comes the part that I think is especially important for understanding Seju: “And… you’re going to rent to me?” Seju replies: “Or you can just live there.” She doesn’t even insist that Sumin pay her. From Seju’s perspective, this isn’t about making money from Sumin. She has just heard Sumin say that this place is perfect, so Seju makes sure Sumin can have it. That is Seju’s particular way of loving: she provides before she asks. But Sumin says: “No, thanks.” And Seju doesn’t lash out. She simply asks: “Then what do you want to do?” When Sumin still has to decide whether to rent, Seju keeps the tone light: “Are you going to rent?” “Or not?” She smiles through it. And that’s what makes this scene painful from Seju’s perspective. Because Seju is watching Sumin build a life separate from her. Yet even while Sumin is moving toward that independent life, Seju is still the person trying to make that life easier for her. She knows Sumin wants her own place. So Seju gives her one. She knows Sumin wants something that feels perfect. So Seju makes sure she doesn’t lose it. She knows Sumin doesn’t want to simply accept the house from her. So Seju still leaves the choice with Sumin. There is no demand for love attached to the offer in these panels. It’s simply: “You found the place you wanted. I’ll make sure you can have it.” And that’s why I don’t see this scene as Seju trying to trap Sumin. From a Seju-apologist perspective, it’s almost the opposite: Seju is still taking care of Sumin even when the life Sumin is building is a life away from her. The tragedy is that Seju can give Sumin a home but she cannot make herself part of the future Sumin is building there. And that contradiction is exactly what makes the house so emotionally important. Seju buys the house because Sumin said it was perfect. She offers to let Sumin live there because she wants Sumin to have what she wants. But underneath that generosity is a woman who is slowly realizing that she can provide Sumin with everything except the one thing she actually wants: Sumin choosing her again. 🩷 Ch. 74 Part 1 — The Seju Apologist Take Seju isn’t buying a house to possess Sumin. She’s buying the one place Sumin called perfect because, even after everything between them, Seju’s first instinct is still to take care of her. And perhaps that’s the most Seju thing about this scene: Even while Sumin is building a life without her, Seju is still quietly helping her build it🩷 Unapologetically, Seju Apologist 🦊 #BaekSeju #Seju #Sumin #WDTFS #WhatDoesTheFoxSay #SejuApologist #manhwa #manga #webtoon #WLW

FoxyLuvQueenBee's tweet photo. WDTFS Ch. 74 — Part 1 🩷
Seju’s POV | Seju Apologist Reading

This scene looks deceptively simple: Sumin is looking for a place to live, Seju buys the place, and offers it to her. But from Seju’s perspective, there’s something much more emotional underneath it.

Sumin tells Seju that she found a place she really likes, but hasn’t signed the contract because the owner is selling it and it feels like too much pressure. Seju listens, remembers that Sumin had gone to look at a place, and asks whether she has managed to secure it yet.

That little thought says a lot about Seju.

She doesn’t ask Sumin to stay.
She doesn’t ask Sumin to come back.
She doesn’t ask for anything in return.

She hears that Sumin has found somewhere she loves but might lose it and her instinct is simply to make sure Sumin can have it.

And then she actually does it.

When Sumin asks,

“You’re the new owner?”

Seju casually answers:

“Yep. I bought it.”

There’s almost something characteristically Seju about how straightforwardly she says it. She has already taken care of the problem before Sumin can even worry about it.

Then comes the part that I think is especially important for understanding Seju:

“And… you’re going to rent to me?”

Seju replies:

“Or you can just live there.”

She doesn’t even insist that Sumin pay her.

From Seju’s perspective, this isn’t about making money from Sumin. She has just heard Sumin say that this place is perfect, so Seju makes sure Sumin can have it.

That is Seju’s particular way of loving:
she provides before she asks.

But Sumin says:

“No, thanks.”

And Seju doesn’t lash out.

She simply asks:

“Then what do you want to do?”

When Sumin still has to decide whether to rent, Seju keeps the tone light:

“Are you going to rent?”
“Or not?”

She smiles through it.

And that’s what makes this scene painful from Seju’s perspective.

Because Seju is watching Sumin build a life separate from her. Yet even while Sumin is moving toward that independent life, Seju is still the person trying to make that life easier for her.

She knows Sumin wants her own place.
So Seju gives her one.
She knows Sumin wants something that feels perfect.
So Seju makes sure she doesn’t lose it.
She knows Sumin doesn’t want to simply accept the house from her.
So Seju still leaves the choice with Sumin.

There is no demand for love attached to the offer in these panels.

It’s simply:

“You found the place you wanted. I’ll make sure you can have it.”

And that’s why I don’t see this scene as Seju trying to trap Sumin.

From a Seju-apologist perspective, it’s almost the opposite: Seju is still taking care of Sumin even when the life Sumin is building is a life away from her.

The tragedy is that Seju can give Sumin a home but she cannot make herself part of the future Sumin is building there.

And that contradiction is exactly what makes the house so emotionally important.

Seju buys the house because Sumin said it was perfect.
She offers to let Sumin live there because she wants Sumin to have what she wants.
But underneath that generosity is a woman who is slowly realizing that she can provide Sumin with everything except the one thing she actually wants: Sumin choosing her again. 🩷

Ch. 74 Part 1 — The Seju Apologist Take

Seju isn’t buying a house to possess Sumin.
She’s buying the one place Sumin called perfect because, even after everything between them, Seju’s first instinct is still to take care of her.

And perhaps that’s the most Seju thing about this scene:

Even while Sumin is building a life without her, Seju is still quietly helping her build it🩷

Unapologetically,
Seju Apologist 🦊

#BaekSeju #Seju #Sumin #WDTFS #WhatDoesTheFoxSay #SejuApologist #manhwa #manga #webtoon #WLW

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