NAAWWWW, I'm so glad Suin talked about growing up with his brother and his death. It feels like Suin never got to process the trauma and Minwoo being the first person for Suin to actually talk about it making me thinking of how the bassist being the pillar of the band. I'm just like Minwoo...
Hibiya and Kazami are hilarious, I love seeing their friendship with Kuroki and how much his kindness meant to them (they way they compete for the best friend of Kuroki is funny too). With such oddball characters, makes sense how Kuroki's friendship with Chihara kicked off--he gets along with...
Admirable that Kiritani would still do training even without the 'Status'. Hopefully the beginning characters like Ren get a continuing supporting rule to Kiritani, especially seeing how much Ren cares about Kiritani and his team, buuuut hard to say whether the author will just throw them away.
NB is such an amusing guy, hope LY does get a good friend after all his misfortune. I like that for all of LY's innate talent to become another person, he's putting in effort in honing that ability--even if it's mostly for himself and managing his misfortune.
I love that LY has such a caring and supportive teacher. She was right to pull him out of the scene to let him compose himself before trying again. That hug at the end was great, showing that she's proud of LY stepping forward to confront his trauma.
I like this aspect of the story, MH giving Hajun a chance because he wants to work with people he finds interesting, regardless of where they're from. MH might've forgotten the helmet when meeting Hajun again, but I think it was for the better in forming a good relationship between composer and...
Didn't that expect that Park face-heel-turn?? I quite like how this story also focuses on personal relationships and giving people second opprtunities, not just HS's success. It's unrealistic in the real world, yes, but it's nice to see how being kind and not malicious can go a long way to...
I'm glad Su-Ho has Chulmin to trust, I imagine after that grand betrayal, I wouldn't blame him for getting paranoia and trust issues. Still amazing that he chose to be a civil servant once more, it seems that they're thankless jobs and yet he chooses to do so for humanity and himself.
Wow! For the first time ever, I have come across a story that is not just regression. I was wondering if the author would've deleted Hee Jae's younger self, but no! Young Hee Jae / Ilrok is a real person, with a past and a mysterious janitor hyung? How Hee Jae will actually play into Ilrok's...