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Doom at Your Service: Episode 11

Things don’t go according to plan for our heroine whose family isn’t about to let her run away that easily. Her loved ones are determined to provide the support she needs, even if she won’t ask for it. While our loving family spends some quality time together, the goddess takes a turn for the worst. But she has one last plan to put into motion before restarting her life cycle.

 
EPISODE 11

After she cries it out, Dong-kyung and Myeol-mang sit by her little house. She thinks back to her childhood. When little Sun-kyung used to ask where their parents went, she’d say they went to the heavens. She didn’t have an answer for why, though.

Later, she decided they returned from whence they came. Since the stars were the beginning of life, it’s the starting point for all of us. Myeol-mang observes that means everyone gets to reunite in death, and there’s no eternal parting.

He offers Dong-kyung her bracelet back, but she takes his hand instead. They sit in companionable silence. Meanwhile, the goddess waters her newly sprouted flower bud.

At LifeStory, CEO Park storms in, demanding they make Ji-na apologize to the sleazy writer. His ranting doesn’t faze Joo-ik who refuses to call Ji-na in and instead tells CEO Park to deduct the laptop fee from his low salary.

Joo-ik has had enough of CEO Park’s lecturing and childish behavior and announces he’s quitting. CEO Park thinks he’s bluffing and wonders how he’ll survive. “You act like your father owns the building.” Joo-ik retorts that his father does own the building. With that, he leaves.

Elsewhere, Myeol-mang and Dong-kyung spend a lazy day together chatting and eating. He’s an eager listener as Dong-kyung tells him all about how she and Ji-na became friends, how frequently Sun-kyung’s dreams change, and how she got a job at LifeStory for financial independence so her aunt could marry without worrying. Myeol-mang watches her lovingly and realizes with contentment that he’s no longer alone.

Meanwhile, Joo-ik and Hyun-kyu have a competition at the batting cage with the loser having to grant the winner a wish. Hyun-kyu has his eye on Joo-ik’s car, but he’s woefully unprepared and misses nearly every ball; Joo-ik doesn’t miss one and says he’ll collect on his wish later. At home, Joo-ik offers his car to Hyun-kyu anyway, but Hyun-kyu isn’t interested in a handout.

At the café, Hyun-kyu gets a surprise visit from Ji-na. “Let’s date,” she suggests with no preamble. WHAT?! She proposes they go on three dates so she can figure out her feelings. (Do you really have to?) Ji-na stipulates that she’ll call him – he doesn’t get to come over or call on a whim. She warns that she might not call anytime soon, but Hyun-kyu happily agrees to wait.

Ji-na leaves and immediately calls Joo-ik to tell him what she did. They finish their conversation in person since they run into each other on the street. Assuming she no longer wants to see him, Joo-ik suggests they cancel the contract with no penalty. But Ji-na is determined to make it into the Top 10 and has no intention of canceling the contract.

She informs him she’s planning on telling Hyun-kyu about their kiss, but Joo-ik doesn’t think she’ll follow through. He tells her to go ahead if she dares and walks away. In what has become their thing, Joo-ik returns to give her his umbrella because it’s snowing.

When Dong-kyung and Myeol-mang get back to her childhood home, he asks her to forgive him. Soo-ja, Kevin, Sun-kyung, and Ji-na are waiting in the yard. Myeol-mang didn’t want them to worry, so he called her family. Dong-kyung is tensed for a fight, but Soo-ja just hugs her and says they should go inside for dinner.

That night, Kevin and Dong-kyung have an amusingly multilingual conversation where neither knows what the other is saying. Dong-kyung confides in him about her doom dilemma in Korean which he doesn’t understand. But he picks up on a phrase that suggests she’s worried and comfortingly says in English not to worry because they’re family.

He promises to find a great hospital for her, and she despondently responds that not loving everyone won’t work. “I love you too, Dong-kyung,” Kevin replies with a hug. Dong-kyung sighs that her love is “heavy” which he mishears as her thanking him. He says family doesn’t need to thank each other and pulls her into another hug. Ha.

Inside, Soo-ja puts Myeol-mang to work helping her in the kitchen. When she thanks him for calling her, Myeol-mang explains he didn’t want her or Dong-kyung to worry. All Dong-kyung did was talk about her family all day, so he knew she was missing them.

Soo-ja confides that whereas she has a temper, her twin sister was calm and gentle. After losing her “other half,” Soo-ja couldn’t help but live for Dong-kyung and Sun-kyung. But Dong-kyung never opened up to her.

Whenever Dong-kyung was upset, she’d go off on her own. Soo-ja would always find her by the beach like a person without a home. Myeol-mang observes that Dong-kyung returning here must mean she truly thinks of it as home, which makes Soo-ja smile.

While they set the table, Sun-kyung tells Ji-na he’s relieved Dong-kyung isn’t in pain. Ji-na points out that the real issue is Dong-kyung’s heart, not body. She knows how good Dong-kyung is at hiding her feelings and guesses she left so as not to burden them. Sun-kyung struggles to hold back his tears.

He takes a call from Hyun-kyu about work, and Ji-na grumbles that everyone’s working in a café these days. Sun-kyung is shocked to hear she reunited with her ex and is dating him again after wanting to kill him.

When she tells him there’s this second guy she wants to kill now, Sun-kyung gets confused. “Why are you dating Number 1 when you like Number 2?” he asks. She usually only reacts that strongly to guys she has feelings for. Ji-na has no real retort for that, so she just yells at him instead.

At dinner, Dong-kyung gets emotional at how her family keeps putting meat on her rice bowl for her. Myeol-mang smiles at the warm family moment and is surprised when Soo-ja puts some in Myeol-mang’s bowl as well.

The next day, Dong-kyung spends some time with Ji-na and sighs at her failed attempt to run away. “I thought I ran away, but after arriving, I realized everything I love is here.” Ji-na won’t run away with her but vows to always fight by her side.

Ji-na brings up the incident with the sleazy writer and how she smashed Joo-ik’s laptop. Echoing her brother, Dong-kyung asks if Ji-na likes Joo-ik. She’s shocked when Ji-na says she’s dating Hyun-kyu again who happens to be the owner of the café in Dong-kyung’s work building.

“What are you going to do now that you like Team Leader Cha [Joo-ik]?” Dong-kyung asks with concern. Ji-na insists that’s not true, but the lady doth protest too much.

Meanwhile, the goddess collapses at the hospital. Myeol-mang feels it and tells Dong-kyung he’s going to go check on the goddess. Dong-kyung doesn’t want him to be alone, so she promises to follow him there shortly.

When the goddess wakes, Myeol-mang is by her bedside. Seeing her like this reminds him why he didn’t want to love and eventually face the pain of loss. She pats his hand and tells him it’s all according to plan – she’s meant to go through this life and death cycle for humans.

Myeol-mang finds Dong-kyung waiting for him in the hall. She takes his hand and walks him out. He reveals that the goddess doesn’t have much time left. As they approach a crosswalk, a little boy wanders out into the road, unaware of the moped speeding toward him.

Dong-kyung is surprised when Myeol-mang rushes forward and pulls the kid out of the way in the nick of time. He’s not supposed to interfere, but he couldn’t do nothing while Dong-kyung was watching. Ever since falling in love with her, he can’t help finding humans lovable, and he’s starting to understand why the goddess likes them so much.

After getting a call from a screaming CEO Park, Dong-kyung marches into LifeStory ready for a fight. Instead, CEO Park drops to his knees and begs for her help. He blames her for making all the authors want to quit and, at the very least, wants her to convince Joo-ik to come back.

When Dong-kyung doesn’t immediately agree, he threatens to sue Ji-na for the incident. Dong-kyung doesn’t even know where to find Joo-ik, so CEO Park whispers that he’s the building owner’s son and lives on the upper floor.

Meanwhile, Joo-ik asks his father for a loan so he can start a company as a “hobby.” He promises to continue looking after the building. His father grumbles about it but agrees, although he charges him interest.

Joo-ik’s father mentions Hyun-kyu’s weird behavior from last time, so Joo-ik explains Hyun-kyu was trying to protect him. When his father chuckles that it was worth it for Joo-ik to “raise him,” Joo-ik complains that he’s not sure – Hyun-kyu is a handful.

Later, Dong-kyung stops by Joo-ik’s and marvels at how rich his family is. Why was someone so wealthy working at a little company like LifeStory? “Because it was close by,” Joo-ik responds pragmatically. But, like her, he couldn’t take CEO Park’s nonsense anymore.

Dong-kyung intuits the usually unflappable Joo-ik must’ve been upset because of something related to Ji-na. He doesn’t deny something is going on with them but changes the topic. He’s planning to set up his own company and offers her a position as a team leader once she’s well. Dong-kyung warns him she wants a high salary.

Next, Dong-kyung stops by Hyun-kyu’s café. Hyun-kyu politely welcomes her as Sun-kyung’s sister and even gives her a coffee on the house. Dong-kyung just keeps staring at him and dropping heavy-handed hints without ever directly mentioning Ji-na. Sun-kyung notices her odd behavior, but neither of the guys figure out the connection.

At home, Ji-na writes a notice that she’ll be stopping her current novel due to “personal reasons.” She thinks of Joo-ik’s advice that she her works need a new male lead and starts writing a new novel called “A Love Like Rain.” Joo-ik reads the first posted chapter based on their kiss in the rain, which ends on the sentence, “I knew then that I wouldn’t be able to avoid him, his love.”

That night, Dong-kyung chats with Myeol-mang on the phone on her way home. Her aunt is out tonight, so Myeol-mang joins their places again. He reads, as usual, while Dong-kyung lays with her head in his lap.

They start talking about old times (i.e., less than two months ago) when they first started living together. Dong-kyung has always been afraid of the dark, but when he considerately turned off the lights for her and slept on the couch near her, she realized that warmth and kindness can be found in the dark too.

Elsewhere, Soo-ja and Kevin go to see “Doctor Lee” about the clinical trial and discover he doesn’t exist. One of the patients overhears and tells Soo-ja the rumors about the ghost doctor. Soo-ja thinks that’s ridiculous, but the woman says it’s either a ghost or a scam. And why would her niece scam her? Soo-ja realizes that’s exactly what happened and suddenly grabs her abdomen in pain.

Outside Myeol-mang’s place, Dong-kyung says she’d like to be the moon in her next life so she can merely exist rather than live. It might not be the case for Dong-kyung, but Myeol-mang says he wouldn’t change a thing. Even if he could go back in time, he’d still choose to meet and love her.

Dong-kyung assures him she doesn’t regret being with him. She shows him the marble from the goddess, sharing her words that the fate of everything within depends on Dong-kyung’s love. At first she was afraid, but not anymore. She gives Myeol-mang the marble.

After getting a call from the hospital, Dong-kyung rushes to see her aunt and fusses over her, but it’s only a stress-induced cramp. Soo-ja confronts her about the fake doctor and insists Dong-kyung be admitted to another hospital.

Dong-kyung breaks it to her aunt that, no matter the treatment, she’s going to die. Soo-ja can’t accept that and breaks down, sobbing and screaming for Dong-kyung to be admitted. In broken Korean, Kevin gently tells Dong-kyung that Soo-ja needs rest, so she should leave for now. He promises to call when Soo-ja calms down.

On her way back to the lobby to meet Myeol-mang, Dong-kyung runs into the goddess. Exhausted and at her limit, Dong-kyung asks for the goddess’s help. Knowing about her own death and having to explain to her family is too much.

The goddess can’t save her life – she’s destined to die – but she can erase Myeol-mang and Dong-kyung’s roles in each other’s fates. Dong-kyung and Myeol-mang will forget each other, and their contract will be void. She’ll no longer have to choose between the world and the person she loves.

With limited time before her own death, the goddess urges Dong-kyung to choose quickly. Downstairs, Myeol-mang drops the marble which shatters on the ground. Dong-kyung stares at the goddess, weighing her options.


 
COMMENTS

When the goddess mentioned the reset several episodes ago, I assumed she was intending to reset Myeol-mang. But given her focus on humanity, it makes sense that she’d offer this choice to Dong-kyung. Knowing Dong-kyung, she’ll choose the reset. She’s been desperate for a way to save everyone, and this allows her to entirely circumvent the contract. It does seem kind of wrong that Dong-kyung gets to make this decision unilaterally, though, since it also directly affects Myeol-mang. He was miserable before, so I don’t think he’d be all that grateful to go back to living an eternity of an existence he hated. That’s not even taking into consideration that this reset, from the sounds of it, would eliminate any chance Dong-kyung has for survival. Dong-kyung has been resigned to her own death from the moment she was diagnosed, so I don’t think she was holding out much hope of survival for herself. If she takes the deal, everyone she loves will be safe, and she won’t have the burden of making a difficult choice or knowing exactly when she’s going to die. In theory, at least – there’s no way things will be that simple. In terms of the story, I’m not sure how to feel about this development. A reset could be interesting if done well, but I don’t have enough faith in the writing to have high expectations. That’s assuming it happens at all.

If nothing else, at least the ridiculousness of last episode’s events resulted in more of the family moments I’d been wanting. Today’s episode was really all about the family bond, whether that’s between Myeol-mang and the goddess or the members of Dong-kyung’s family unit. I’m glad Dong-kyung’s family has rallied around her, trying to make her feel safe and wanted. She has walled herself off emotionally for so long, convinced that any negative emotions are a burden to those around her, even though it’s obvious none of her family feels that way. It’s nice to see such a loving multicultural family in dramaland since it’s not that common of a setup. Being part of a multicultural family myself, that mutually unintelligible conversation between Dong-kyung and her uncle was so relatable. It reminded me of similar scenes from my childhood with sometimes hilarious attempts at communication between family members who don’t speak each other’s language. You might not understand what’s spoken, but that doesn’t mean you can’t understand each other as family.

I appreciate how inclusive Dong-kyung’s family is – whether it’s Ji-na, Kevin, or Myeol-mang, everyone who cares about one of their own is welcomed. And I’m always happy to see supportive female friendships like Ji-na and Dong-kyung’s. It’s obvious they genuinely care about each other and have each other’s backs. I just wish Ji-na looked out for herself half as much. I had hoped she wouldn’t give Hyun-kyu the time of day after all his disrespect, but then she went and asked him out! Ji-na, nooo! What does she even find so appealing about Hyun-kyu that she can’t forget him after almost a decade? And now that she is falling for someone else, it’s someone who has treated her just as disrespectfully. Unfortunately, it doesn’t look like she’ll be dropping either of these men any time soon. I have the feeling we’re in for more drama from this triangle, particularly with Ji-na’s new autobiography novel. I’m guessing Hyun-kyu will find out about Ji-na’s pen name and learn of her and Joo-ik’s kiss through the book. What a mess. I wish Joo-ik’s role was strictly as Dong-kyung’s wry colleague because I enjoy their interactions. So long as he’s far from Ji-na, his character is fun.

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The number of plot points that match with 'My Roommate Is A Gumiho' is very amusing. Its almost like one production company got possession of the story outline of a drama project and quickly rewrote it for their own use. This isn't the first time I've seen this. Two similar time travel series airing at the same time, two similar serial killer dramas airing at the same time. Two similar face blindness stories at the same time.

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Aah aaah! i remember started to notice this on hyde-jekill and kill me heal me!!

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The goddess she does realize that no matter what they'll remember and simply fall in each other right?? (At least based on other dramas where higher power tries to break deals) and Ms. Jina shi.... I think you're the only blind person in the story...You like him!!! Come on !! Best lesson here is NEVER SPEAK WITH SOMEONE WHO CAN'T UNDERSTAND YOUR LANGUAGE 🤣🤣🤣🤣 poor DK shes saying one thing and Kevin is telling a completely opposite thing 😅😅. That's so cute how MM says he's new wish is that she forgives him I was thinking far worst than bringing everyone there, 😆😆😆😆!! BTW did anyone watch the pipeline trailer ?? It's good 👍

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So instead of "God is dead" it's "God is dying"?

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Or “god has died, god has risen, god will come again”. You know, the usual.

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I just wanted to pose a quick question. Was there any elaboration on how Doom causes doom? Is it just his existence? Or did I miss something? I thought he had a hand in all misfortune in the world, so I was a little confused when he saved the boy.

I'm not a fan of the reset. It confirms that the contract is pretty much a farce and that tired me out a bit because I was trying to think if there was any meaning to it. But interestingly, my own drama solution was to bestow amnesia upon DK via another truck of doom so technically she doesn't love anyone. I will not reveal the darker solution I thought about after being frustrated by the previous episode though.

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No elaboration. The consequence of poor world building and characterization. However, I am sure that many have made interpretations and theories, but nothing has been properly explained or shown in the show.
Honestly, that is one of the reason why I have problems connecting with his character. A lot of what he does does not make any sense.
Also, I find him more interesting as a character when he isn't "in love" with Dongkyung.

I am now curious about your darker solution hahaha please do tell.

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For a moment I thought she might as well end her own life.

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Now that is dark!

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I think that’s what she just chose to do, right? By opting for the reset she’s basically done the same thing as ending her own life. Down one fork, Myul Mang and possibility and also disaster. Down the other fork - a guarantee that she’ll die in a few months, but the world will go on.

Not as dramatic as stepping off a roof, but same effect. She’s basically just swallowed long-acting poison.

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For me, that's answered in ep 2 when MM and DK were walking together and the light winks out. Everything that he does results in a doom somewhere. DK then asks what if he doesn't move at all. MM replies that all hell will break loose on earth.

So yea, Doom causes doom just by breathing, moving his hand, whatever. But he can also actively bring doom down upon someone, and we've seen him do that to murderers. When he saved the boy, he was doing something that was against his character settings.

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It is nice that people can't imaging total doom.

You contradicted yourself. ..."Everything that he does results in a doom somewhere"... & ..." When he saved the boy"...
If the first is true, then all that happened in the second is we only saw the action not the resultant doom of that action.

Doom is just the flip side of life...once life exists doom must exists. However, in this story not only is Mother Nature activist, Doom is also an activist doom. This Doom should never be trusted by mortals. For example, he has never said how he would end the one she loves the most. That could be an event that tortures her for ever, it could be at her own hand, or it could even be the end of the world.

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Yea, I would think that when he saved the boy, doom would be happening to someone, somewhere else.

But not every doom is caused by him though. Cuz when the ambulance went by during the conversation in ep 2, DK asks MM if that was him and he answered "sometimes". Sometimes people wreck doom upon others and themselves.

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This was a seriously slow episode and not one I found all that interesting but looks like it will pick up in the next ep.

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It's the way Doom himself looks at this mortal, insignificant-in-the-grand-scheme-woman for me 😭✋

I loved the family interactions this week, I loved MM being treated like a part of their family; and DK's aunt never fails to make me emotional ❤️

As for the love triangle... My energy has been depleted by the ridiculous amount of time I spent rolling my eyes at every single JN-JI-HK interaction 😒🙄 How can something be bad from every single angle? 🧐

JN should question her priorities when it comes to relationships, because this ain't it bestie 👁️👄👁️

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When they squabbled over who got the "car" literally I felt nauseous. I hope the writer is trolling and that her intention is to subvert all the toxic triangle-related tropes with a screw-both-of-them resolution to this story, because if those are her choices, she is better off alone.

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I kind of wish there will be a plot twist with the triangle and she'll either end up with Dong-Kyung's brother (he seems a lot less toxic than the other two) or alone.

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Sadly it doesn't look like the brother is on the cards though. They seem to be going for a noona-dongsaeng family-type relationship, which I actually find quite beautiful in the context of this story. I am ok with her ending up alone at this point. "Alone" doesn't mean "forever"; it just means she doesn't have to settle if both options are terrible. Someone better is bound to come along; the bar isn't high :-p .

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I hope you're right, but it doesn't seem to be going that way... Which is unfortunate for my eyes, my nerves, and my will to live

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SIGH, at least we had family moments. The reset is so weird, I thought it would work one way, but it turned out differently than I expected. I guess at the end of the day the drama is trying to tell us how important love is and that it should never be taken for granted. Also what in God's name is the point of poor Kevin, they really should have just cast a nice Korean man who decided to move to Canada, rather than whatever is happening with this poor man.

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I can't help but wonder if Kevin and the aunt can even speak to each other. She only ever talks Korean around him and she always speaks to herself, seemingly ignoring his presence. Also, instead of asking him what he wants or means, she simply says "It looks like Kevin...", the same way I make assumptions about my dog's mood or thoughts.

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He is just so random. He adds literally nothing to the series, it is such a bizarre addition.

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That seriously made me laugh :-))) . Perhaps they should have made the aunt try to say something in English at some point, just to show that they are only being polite to the non-English speakers... but Kdramas in general tend to be very awkward dealing with Western characters (goes both ways I would say).

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That was actually the part that had me absolutely wincing this episode - if he’d come out to the beach with her and basically said “speak honestly about how you’re feeling, you know I can’t understand most of it” that would be sort of cute, like providing a safe space for her to vent. If Kevin’s been with the aunt since Dong Kyung was in high school, that’s at least a decade; he’d know SOME Korean. And then he spoke it (passably) at the hospital, so… That was irritating and not particularly comedic for me.

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On the other hand, the show could also be telling us that its ok to end the entirety of life on the planet because she is has filial piety.

The deal she makes with doom is clear. Because of the TOD we know it is only for adding on 100 days to a life already over.

In fact the only way she can "win" this deal with the devil is for her to be the person she loves the most. Every other outcome the devil wins. At least with the option of her ending herself it's more that a draw where she gains the 100 days.

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The family moments were cute. It's nice that DK realized she's not alone.

For the trio, nothing is happening after 11 episodes... Their story is so slow.

The reset kinda saves DK to make a choice, so it's nice. But Doom didn't chose it and I'm pretty sure he won't be happy.

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I feel this might have been a lot better as a 12 episode drama. I'm not surprised they went the reset route, I felt since episode 6 they rushed a little the romance development and the couple getting together and now that there are still 4 episodes left they didn't know where else to take the story and what conflict to introduce to keep them apart.

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I had hoped they would spend the series exploring possible loopholes and alternatives to get out of the contract, but apparently the writer has decided to focus on the sentimental stuff, sigh. I miss mischievous Myul Mang...

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To me this story is in some way about growing up and lett go. Like MM did not understand human emotions and experience, while DK never let herself express her own feelings. I mean for the first time in 15 year she finally cry and express how much she want to live (to me a powerful scene). It is about not being afraid to love, express your own feelings, enjoying your time with your family and loved ones. In many way both MM and DK was on standstill just doing their work. Also our other trio is in many way prison off the past as both JN and HG never got the change to let each other go as they both still harbor regrets. I belive the drama messages is live in the present you as you never knows what gonna happens later. By know I also think this is what the deity is trying to tell. I do see why people think there is some flaws in the story, but I still think there is something to enjoy in it.

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I am enjoying the message; I just wish it hadn't taken over the whole drama lately. We were presented with a dilemma that would have been fun to tackle; it appears that the writer has given up on trying to find a solution, other than having both MM and DK resign themselves to their fate and be content with the few days they have left. It was more fun when they had some fighting spirit. I had rather they rebelled against fate and lost, than spend the rest of the series just preparing to die. Though I'll still keep my fingers crossed that things will pick up for the last two weeks (please, Dramagods).

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I was looking forward to watching this when it was announced, but jeez. After reading reviews of the drama I've decided not to. It sounds like too much a confusing, cringy, wishy-washy, vague mess.

What's up with Park Bo Young lately? I love the girl but she needs to pick better projects. At this rate she'll become the next Ji Chang Wook (please note that I have nothign against him. I actually like him, in fact).

Abyss was hot trash, and now this. The last I saw of her was the 2018 movie, On Your Wedding Day. I guess I'll have to wait for her next drama, and pray that it's good.

That being said, I'll continue to kind of follow the story through recaps, since I'm somewhat curious to know how things are resolved.

And what in God's name is Seo In Guk's hair color? It's strange. I thought his hair color in The Smile Has Left Your Eyes was odd, but this is even weirder.

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A slow episode...

I'm ready for the contract to get voided! I always felt it confusing and was just a weird way to get Doom and Dong-kyung into each other's orbit. I'm surprised that the goddess had let the contract alone for this long. Was she seriously going to let Doom doom the world like that?

The love triangle is devolving. I don't mind Jina going on a few dates with Hyeon-kyu to figure out her feelings, but the 2 guys are getting dumber?

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While I wish that they did resolve the conflict created by the contract. If it gets voided just like that, it means it was just an excuse to get them to meet. It would be far more interesting if the goddess didn't have that power. She has been scheming since episode 1 to do "what she can" to counter Doom's plan; if all she had to do was void the contract for him, there was no need for all that.

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It was interesting for me after I saw the end of episode 11..
I kind of hate when they does that in k dramas... there's no such thing like erasing someone's memories in real life.. I know there's a lot of dramas that are Unrealistic.. I saw Bring it on, ghost. My roommate is a gumiho, w (two words), witch's love and more and I love them... but when they earased his memories in the witch's love I was so angry... it only made my sad until the end of the drama... it's ruined witch's love and only at the 2 lasts minutes he remembered her again..
so yeah.. I'm still shocked and angry.. I start 12 episode... It just sad to me.. this is one of the moments that make me think that none of the things I have in life matters anything.. if she can just earase all that happened and now it's just like the begining of the drama.. her life is exactly the same so what interesting about it? so you saying all that happened it's nothing.. so you can just forget about so many things that changed your life, made you happy, sad, feel miserable sometimes but also feel excited and happiness. she realized so many important things.. I didn't came to watch 11 episodes to just start from the begining... she's gonna die anyway.. so now she's just live the boring, sad and fortunate life she had before.. that made her want to die and bring doom to the world... what a great idea.

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