Responses
Yeah, I don’t feel like this was a story where someone was trying to change the other. Kirin is well aware of the type of person he’s dating and he has no illusions of that changing.
Maybe some people could misconstrue some of his actions as trying to “change” Kang Moo, but he’s pretty much accepted the fact that someday the other party might go off the rails and there is nothing he can do but watch him fall.
I don’t think that’s something someone who wants to change someone would think and I don’t think that’s what he’s trying to do at all.
I was scared halfway through this manwha. I thought it would end up being a Stockholm syndrome type deal and not only that, its a "im gay for you" story. I can't really stand it but the way the author knew everything she was doing with all of the psychological, social and personal affects of psychopathy made me appreciate that aspect of the story. Not to mention the art is stunning and one of the reasons I pressed on. My biggest problem with this, is it plays into the whole idea that someone thinks they can change a psychopath. It's a dangerous mindset and idea to spread, especially if there are younger readers. You can't change someone hardwired the way are, and don't try to. But all in all, I liked this manwha. I liked how gritty it was. It gave me Death Note vibes and I love the character designs. 8/10 id recommend it to psychology fans.