You’re right
Then what about the mirror conversation
Well i think the mirror scene actually fits with the vomit scene , it shows a different side of Guwon. In the mirror, when he says ‘too good-looking for your own good,' it’s a moment of self-reflection, as if he’s trying to understand himself, especially after feeling something strong for Teach.
It’s not about him being perfect or detached from his emotions. If anything, it’s the opposite. It’s a sign that he’s struggling to accept these new feelings, which goes hand in hand with what happened after they kissed (the vomit). It’s an emotional overload for him, and he doesn’t quite know how to process it. So instead of seeing it as a red flag, I see it as a sign of vulnerability. Both scenes show that Guwon is deeply affected by what’s going on, even though he might not fully get it himself.
The mirror moment is key because it shows him confronting his feelings and questioning his own identity, especially in relation to Teach. It’s all part of his complex emotional journey — not a red flag, but rather a reflection of how much he’s struggling with his emotions.
Okay, I see a lot of people think Guwon's vomit is a red flag, but personally, I think it’s a bit more complicated than that. If you really think about it, the guy is far from 100% human — his eyes, his wounds, his behavior being a little off… It’s all part of the mystery surrounding him. The vomit could symbolize the raw emotion he’s feeling, especially because of his feelings for Teach, but also the tension between his “human” side and what he actually is. When you see him doing all this with such intensity, you realize that even though he’s far from perfect, he’s just a guy trying to navigate a world he doesn’t fully understand himself.
So yeah, it’s kind of a mix of vulnerability and… let’s say a physical reaction to emotions he doesn’t quite know how to control. If you look at it from that angle, it’s almost proof of the authenticity of his feelings, not a red flag. It’s like a human being who gets overwhelmed by emotions they’re not used to dealing with.
And let's not forget Teach. He's not exactly 100% clean either, right? Remember in the first episode when he tried to kill Guwon in his sleep? Then, to "wake him up" or get him back to his senses, Guwon had to do CPR on him. They both have their own dark sides and complex emotions that don’t make them perfect, but it makes the connection between them so much more interesting.
Anyway, I think it’s a side of his character that deserves to be explored, rather than just being pointed out as some weird anomaly. Let’s see how this develops in the next chapters!