While it’s true anything can happen in a manga, we have to take into consideration the narrative trying to be told. This story wasn’t created to depict a healthy form of love; we could argue that their love for each other is in the most sincere form it can ever be for them given their mental states and trauma. But, as a reiteration, even though this is a manga and anything can happen, it was created for a purpose. The purpose is to show toxicity in relationships, trauma, abuse, mental states, horror, and gore. Just because it is a manga and anything could happen doesn’t mean it will because of the underlying message it is trying to convey. I know the concept of “manga logic” is very prevalent in some cases, but I think that a lot of decent webtoons and mangas trying to convey a message or general idea through their plots and story arcs won’t allow themselves to suddenly change things on a whim because of the repercussions it has on the story itself and how they want it to be perceived to us readers.
Anyway, this story isn’t too bad if you read it looking at it from a psychological standpoint. I think it’s pretty fascinating, though I do agree sometimes things like this can be difficult to read. I thinks it’s great to broaden your horizons and explore things you wouldn’t normally be drawn to!
This is not a yaoi manga. The author said so themself. It just so happend to be two main male character. Sangwoo is straight and yoon bum quickly obsessed over people who showed him a bit affection despite their gender. I think that sangwoo was okay with Yoon bum being a guy because he shared some similarities with his mother ( I think he had a mother complex)
Am I the only one who finds the art of this manga a bit freaky and dark? I have just started reading this so I don't know much about it, but at least I hope their feelings for each other will be sencere love. In general, mangas of this category aren't my cup of tea. The mangas I have read with this type of content are probably the number of my fingers. And of them, there were only a few I truly liked.