
I remember dropping this a while ago because I couldn't stand Inseo, but I gave it another shot after seeing that this was completed and I ended up enjoying this a lot more during my second read! I like how there was actually some context given for Inseo's possessiveness, that it wasn't something that other characters brushed under the rug, and the potential stigma of said possessiveness actually had an influence on his life and how he treated yi-hyeok in their relationship. Kinda rolled my eyes at Inseo's constant boundary-pushing though - I appreciate that Yi-Hyeok was able to voice his discomfort even if Inseo listening to them was 50/50 at best - but I've chosen not to dwell on it too much since Yi-Hyeok ultimately sticks by his choice of partner and his weird, uh, quirks.
Anyway, I love how strangely family oriented this was? Lots of BL/GL works tend to put parents on the back burner unless it comes time to come out and/or deal with the fallout of rejection, but I really loved how deeply tied both sets of parents were to Inseo/Yi-Hyeok's history, trauma, and present personalities. And god, their mothers' relationship was so bittersweet. I really wish we could see more of them, especially Yi-Hyeok's mom! Where has she been all this time? What has she been up to? What's her plan now? I need to know! (I also feel bad knowing the story leaves her incredibly depressed, physically injured thanks to the purposeful actions of that asshole ex-boss, and further psychologically damaged because of Inseo's confession ://)
Hope the side story on Yi-Hyeok's ex-boss delievers. Not really interested in seeing any romance with him, especially not with that Yi-Hyeok look alike, but I hope it explores the context behind his weird obsession with Yi-Hyeok and his unnervingly violent/murderous(?) tendencies instead of a post-canon story that shows that he actually cares about his lovers (just don't think it's realistic after his every appreance showed that he's manipulative, rapey, and violent).

This was a fun read! Not going to pretend like I know the ins and outs about DiD or claim this webtoon accurately portrayed the condition, but I did love reading about the tensions surrounding Tae-Oh! Having his existence problematized because he could've never come to be if Tae-Jun didn't go through his immense trauma vs. being treated as a separate entity with his own thoughts, likes, and feelings was so interesting! It was also really interesting to see how Dongjae disrupted the balance between TO and TJ as they both came to love him. I don’t really like “love triangles” (if you can call it that?), but the drama was immaculate! But I wish this didn't end so soon - I feel like Tae-Jun's character needed a little more time in the limelight. I LOVED watching his facade of being the "perfect" straight guy break down to reveal the messy gay man that's bitter, jealous, and insecure over his sexuality and the relationship between Tae-Oh and Dongjae. Though I feel like there should've been a final stage where he becomes more comfortable being who he is and being in a relationship with DongJae. Regardless, I think this webtoon wrapped up pretty nicely!
I’m happy Tae-Oh didn't disappear in the end btw! I know it’s kind of a hot take considering all the DiD discourse in the comments, but he’s honestly such a charming character once you look past him being a sex pest xd. His relationship dynamic with Dongjae really carried this webtoon, and I’m glad the webtoon centered on that rather than focusing on a “cure” for TJ/TO.
TOMATO, TOMATO, TOMATO!