
He was raised in a singular room in chains with a blindfold on, I'm not sure where you want him to have sourced a fighting spirit from. He's malnourished, BLIND and has basically no real world experience. What the hell do you want from this man???? Y'all need to give him more time to build his confidence up.

I'm only 13 chapters in but learning the reason Rex/Sean hates Kian was so disappointing. Terrible things were done to him but what did that have to do with that little boy ? He should be exacting revenge against the mother if anything, especially when it's clear how much Kian loved and looked up to him. Is critical thinking really a lost art?
I stopped reading this early days but I decided to come back and finish it since we're on the side stories and the rating is pretty high. But it was kind of a disappointment. I'm not sure if the author was rushed but they opened up a lot of plot lines and then just vaguely wrapped them up or pretended like it never happened like we're supposed to forget?
We don't actually find out what he was up to while he was gone; we don't know what happens with the gang leader; and we don't actually see the ML develop any personal goals, which is something I feel like the character really needed. Everything felt quite shallow, like a cop out on what could have been a truly interesting story.
And ML is bordering on being a sex pest. How many times does someone have to say enough before your dick gets tired mate.
Same, I also felt there were parts that could’ve been explored more, like what happened with the gang leader or Doha's exact actions while he was away. But I personally think the author might’ve seen those moments as already implied or emotionally covered in previous chapters, like Doha’s inner struggles and decisions to leave the job.
As for Doha being “borderline sex pest,” I feel like the side stories gave some context, especially when he admitted to Yeonwoo how deeply lonely he’s been for years. It’s more like a reflection of someone who never really learned how to deal with that kind of emptiness in a healthy way. I think the story tried to show that his reliance on sex was part of a bigger emotional issue, and sadly healing from that isn't instant.
While not perfect, I still found the story emotionally grounded in a way that made it feel more realistic.