Jan 15, 2022
Saying anything about this Manhwa would spoil it because the plot revolves around a singular big event, but here's my take:
The story is hyper-realistic, not unique, but the way it was illustrated and narrated is one of its kind.
First off, Park Subong did a superb job at including analogies that personify feelings, e.g., the arrows piercing through the back of the main character when he was hurt, and the metaphors from the Greek Mythological story of Orpheus and his little Lyre to send the message of the story across in a creative yet educational style. That aside, as much as I understand why many
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people didn't like the ending, it left me satisfied since it's pretty true-to-life. Who doesn't love happy endings? But when it comes down to how realistic the plot was, things do not work that way. So while going into this Manhwa, it's better to not fantasize about happy-ever-afters because one might get disappointed.
Another pretty awesome thing about this Manhwa is the faceless and nameless characters. At a certain point, you feel like you know so much about them without a glimpse of any of their outer appearances, which hits differently for sure. It's just my hunch, but I feel that the author did that on purpose, so the reader can focus on what the characters are experiencing.
This was a pretty fun and quick read.
Reviewer’s Rating: 9
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