
Al inicio no esperaba mucho pero la verdad la actitud del mc y la curiosidad por cómo es el en verdad y si logrará cumplir con los deseos (es secundario pero) es lo que me mantiene acá, y lo que me terminó gustando de la historia. Aún así, siento que va muy lenta y que no hay realmente explicación de porqué todo el mundo está tan obsesionados de saber quién es Chayanne. (Entiendo si es porque quieran saber cómo fue realizar la expedición pero eso se explica y la gente ya sabe entonces ¿??)

Could someone tell me what's happening in the las 10-15ish episode of this?? Cause I don't understand the problem not the "enemy/ enemies", like, at first I thought it was some rrpp group but now I'm like?? is there some kind of threat?? What are the trying to expose?? Why bodyguards if it's work related?? I'm feeling really stupid jaja.
I don't even know if it's the translation or because this isn't my mother language, please helpp.

from what i understand, the company jeong and seonwoo work at want to "expose" mr jeong for quitting his job, basically abusing the fact he's a chebol kid (the son of the misung ceo) to bring up things abt his past to the public and ruin his and his dad's image. so what they're doing is dragging the company too as they should yk

They are planning to "expose" Joeng's parentage by claiming corporate espionage. He is the son of their rival company's President, and he was working in HR and Seonwoo, his boyfriend, was in Accounts dept., so both were privy to internal secrets of the company...which they were allegedly giving to Taemoon's dad"s company.
On surface it seems like a perfect case (corporate espionage is a serious business, after all) but even the staff knows it's utter BS [they even discuss that's it's normal for chaebol kids to work/intern at other's firms for "real world experience" before they can go and take over their own] and the main reason for all this drama is because Seonwoo pissed them off first.
Basically Taemoon is collateral damage to hurt Seonwoo (and his parentage just a happened to give them a cause).

I mean I love this history it's chef kiss but it disappoints me that he is winning all his fights, it reminds me of Naruto or Goku, all happens to benefit them when they are losing some battle. I really miss my goofy little Jiwoo who struggled.. just saying.

But unlike Naruto or Goku, Jiwoo doesn't have much plot armour. He's still the protagonist but this boy has come close to death multiple times, even almost losing his ability to be an awakened if Curtain didn't show up. One of the main thing that makes Jiwoo win, is that he learns and prepares after failing. Kayden, being a good mentor, taught Jiwoo a new skill before the fight came up so that Jiwoo has a new trick up his sleeve for his fights. It's been established since early on the story that Jiwoo can easily learn anyone's force control but he still has to continuosly practice those force control and fighting techniques into his own. Him winning his fights is not just luck, but pure guts to try new techniques and skills out in fights while still using his known strengths.

I get ur point but I feel like a big point that has been emphasized throughout this series is how powerful force controls are and how they are greatly sought after (mentor mentee relationship, forcing someone to teach you, etc.,) so with jiwoo knowing not one, not two, but three force controls of some of the most powerful awakened ppl in the world, it would only make sense that he is as strong as he is. Furthermore, he does train a lot. Although the chapters are short, I feel like it was shown that he learned multiple skills in a reasonable amount of time. Plus again, I think his mentorship is much more healthy (his mentors teach him all they can and teach him different areas i.e. defense vs offense and even self preservation) but then we see how other characters like duke for example get taught some stuff but not it all for whatever reason
What manga is it, the one at the end of Ch 29 that says the thread of reason with the 2 chibis?? Please tell mee
I think it was “an egocentric way of thinking” but I can’t really remember what chapter it was in