
the translator is pissing me off bro I don't think they even understand the ml character I mean its kinda obvious why he'd act like that as soon as his mother is introduced yet they are acting like he was just born that way??? like tell me you've never seen a abusive family without telling me fr

I literally was raised in an abusive family, my parents always looked at me as if I were a bug and hated my guts but I never did thing they did, i broke the cycle, the point is that yes, he was raised to be this way but that doesnt justify it. Hes still a bad person right now, yeah he was abused but it doesnt me he can do this stuff.

Idk I think the only thing bad about jaekyung is that he has bad anger issue and short temper I think he definitely needs therapy I feel there's more lore to why he asks so aggressive but other than that I think he's fine I mean it was a deal to have sex for money so you can't really victimize Dan for that

He definitely just has some mental problems and most likely trauma I know that can cause people to act like him in the sense of being an ass but he isn't super toxic compared to any other manwha and he didn't rape him he agreed and he could have left considering how he was able to leave now and get a job especially because of his resume

Guys I'm kinda liking heetae idk why

If I may say. you might be missing the analogy or purposely dismissing it.
She is miserable; she is pitiful. There are plenty of studies about why Cosette garner readers' sympathy. Her being "likeable" has a lot do with her being pitiful.
Readers' initial "likeness" for Cosette in Les Misérables does stem from pity. At the beginning of Les Misérables, the reader's connection to Cosette is rooted primarily in pity rather than genuine affection or liking. Her introduction as a mistreated and overworked child emphasizes her suffering and vulnerability, creating sympathy for her plight. This pity forms the foundation for readers' emotional investment in her character, even before she is fully developed as an individual. Feeling pity for someone miserable can make you more inclined to view them in a merciful light. Pity softens judgment because it acknowledges the suffering and vulnerabilities of others, making it harder to be harsh or indifferent. In this fashion, Hugo uses pity as a doorway to a deeper connection, gradually replacing it with admiration and affection as Cosette's story unfolds.
It is pity that first moves people toward Cosette, and it is pity that moves this fellow toward Heetae. Is it more accessible to you? Because the analogy is pretty basic.
This is so sad bro obviously doesn't know that kim dan isn't fine since he's so used to being able to just walk stuff off