I’m absolutely convinced you have the mentality of a three-year-old because what the fu**? It’s clear now that you literally cannot read. I pointed out that you misinterpreted my argument, and instead of addressing that, you’re doubling down on being wrong. If you can’t understand what I said, then shut the fu** up—that was the whole point. And if I’m really “wasting your time,” why are you still here replying? It’s not that hard to grasp.

 

 

 

Idc if im rude cause imagine building an argument around obe factor. That's just an argument waiting to be destroyed.

P.S. it took me 7 mins to write all that. 

 

And let’s talk about the power imbalance. Yes, Hwayoung is from a powerful gang family, and Gyuwon is his subordinate. But acting like that automatically invalidates every choice Gyuwon makes? That’s peak “I skimmed this story” energy. Hwayoung didn’t exploit his position; he actively worked to counteract it by checking in on Gyuwon’s emotional and physical well-being. Chapter 83 makes this crystal clear—Hwayoung genuinely cares for Gyuwon. This isn’t manipulation; it’s care.

 

Now, sure, their early interactions might not have had all the BDSM safety measures in place. But relationships evolve! Boundaries and safe words were established as trust grew. Just because they didn’t start perfectly doesn’t mean consent was absent.

 

So here’s my question: What do you want from this story? A neat package where power dynamics magically disappear and everything happens perfectly? Gyuwon had agency, chose to continue, and was cared for deeply by Hwayoung. Dismissing this as coercion because it doesn’t fit your idealized view of consent is just lazy.

 

Maybe engage with the story instead of forcing it into a box it clearly doesn’t belong in. Just a thought.

 

Vieze should have been kicked out? Sure. But acting like that would have just happened without resistance, complications, or consequences is peak "armchair strategist" energy. The dude wasn’t just some random loser—he had the title, the status, and enough family weight to make cutting him off a risk, especially with the Angenas lurking around like vultures. Power structures don’t just shift because we want them to; they shift when the right leverage exists.

 

But yeah, keep calling it “cheap drama” because things aren’t happening as quickly or neatly as you’d like. Heaven forbid a story take its time showing how deeply power and corruption rot a family from the inside instead of just snapping its fingers and making problems disappear.