Their fans need to realize that blackpink regressed in terms of artistry a long time ago lol. Their fandoms coddled them to the point of not asking more from them. Goodluck actually making it in the US with household relevance and not just charts that nobody gaf except the fans
I feel her problem is that she's afraid to take creative risks which either make or break someone's career in the US that it seems like she does not want this enough.
Blackpink as a kpop group relies way too heavily on their fanbase whether solo or group. The US music scene is different. Artists there actually claw their way to stardom before they can even acquire any kind of staggering fandom which kpop groups can even acquire prior to debut
Still love Serena though 🙄but Ina needs to pick up her writing because lately it's been fanservicey. She needs to work the plot instead of serving chapters that just want a reaction lol
If yall are tired of Eiser I'm tired of the lazy writing lately. I feel like Ina has been dragging this jealousy, push-pull plot for what?? Extend the story?? There was hiatus for months and this is all that came to. What about Viktor that man needs to be taken care of
Tbh cant blame the inconsistency of Eiser these past few chapters. I blame the writing. His whole reasoning does not even make sense and neither does it move the plot except put unnecessary conflict that serves no purpose but lengthen the whole manhwa lol
If she's going to focus on the relationship, she needs to wrap up the push-pull angle ASAP it's starting to not look cute. 4-5 chapters rly??This version of Eiser feels different than the Eiser before hiatus too
This is very interesting, and this is exactly what Ursula K. Le Guin was getting at in her first Earthsea book. The book has the magic system where in if you want to control the wind, a stone, or a dragon, or anything for that matter, you must know its true name. As long as a thing remains nameless, or you only know its common name, it has power over you, or at least remains outside your understanding. Because the lead doesn’t know what the Shadow is, he can only run from it. Similarly phone addiction often feels like a demon, something external and uncontrollable. But the climax of the book ends with Ged realizing he doesn’t need a weapon to defeat the creature, he just needs to speak its name. In the end, the Shadow’s name turns out to be his own name, because it was a part of him all along.
My aunt got married at twenty-one because everyone said it was “the right time.” She didn’t hate her husband. She didn’t love him either. She just learned how to live with him.
She woke up early every day to cook, clean, and take care of everyone before herself. When she was tired, they called her lazy. When she was quiet, they called her cold. When she cried, they said she was being dramatic. So she stopped crying.
Instead, she started saving small pieces of herself in quiet ways. She read books late at night when everyone was asleep. She took online classes on her phone. She kept a notebook hidden in her drawer where she wrote the life she wished she had.
Years later, she helped her daughter apply to college in another city. She filled out every form, made every call, and cheered louder than anyone when the acceptance letter came. At the celebration, people praised her for being “such a good mother.”
But I knew the truth.
She didn’t just raise a daughter. She raised the version of herself she was never allowed to be.