A Strange Joke
College guys who just met. Mc, Kim Min, is a typical shoujo heroine small cute gay schlub bottom that no one is really interested in at the beginning of the comic. The hottest guy on campus returns from a hiatus, as well as his most popular ex?-gf (lee jina). Popular guy, Sijun, decides to befriend mc and glomps onto him every day. Sijun is trying to figure out if Min is gay, because he took one of Sijun's LGBTQ club papers. While Sijun follows Min around, he falls for Min. Meanwhile Min gets a job at a cafe that Sijun's bestie works at and bestie Sehun falls for Min too. Meanwhile Min's bestie, non-harpy girl Yun is fighting in Min's corner against everyone that comes at him. In s2, Min's one and only ex that ghosted him on an international trip, has reappeared and is after him again. The early parts of this comic are pretty draggy. The art style is a bit hard to get into at first and the story is draggy because the start doesn't really establish anything interesting about the main character, and we aren't introduced to the ML for a while, and even after he is, he doesn't really interact with mc for a while longer. But once their relationship starts building, it's fine. Sehun is a problem, because he's advertised as a love-triangle 3rd but he literally never stands a chance. Then, later Min's ex shows up and acts like a jackass after adhesion has already happened. Min's breakup with Sijun felt forced, although his insecurities were valid, it just doesn't seem like the same character given his actions. The most glaring issue here, is that there is nothing interesting about Min. There is nothing defining about him. It doesn't make sense that all these high-quality tops like mc so much other than the typical shoujo "pure of heart" crap. Min isn't dislikeable, but he's not really cute or hot, he's very average looking, and he's not really great at anything, or rich, or anything else. Aside from Min, Sijun is a great ML, with an interesting backstory, and an interesting drive to what he wants for his future. Sehun has some time spent on him, and he's great for what we get of him. It's sad that he doesn't get a secondary story where he finds someone, and does feel like an oversight (side stories). Min's bestie Yun is entertaining and how she fits into the story is interesting and well-used. The story isn't bad or problematic or nonsensical at least, and it gets better once you get some distance from the start. After Min really starts working at the cafe with Sehun is where it picks up and the pace is pretty good from there on out, problems aside. in general, i would say this is worth reading, you just have to get through the first handful of chapters before it picks up and keeps your attention.
To deny the route