Short and sweet. That's that.

Surprised at the negative/lukewarm comments. I found this series to be enjoyable!

It was so refreshing to see the character growth for Kang Dol. It's not every day that we get a weak main character, and it's not like he became somehow really cool at the end either. Tbh, his pushover personality was a bit unbearable at first, but throughout the story you get to see there's more to that pushover-ness (and plus he does grow a bit too). The other 3 characters all get a bit of back story to them so they are all fleshed out too.

The story is unpredictable (in a good way) because the characters act so differently (IN A GOOD WAY!). The plot doesn't get dragged out and it is a happy ending too. Lots of comedy sprinkled throughout but there are times it makes you think deeply too.

Also, my thoughts... sure the main character is male, but everything else tells me this is aimed towards a female audience. And also, I really liked this webtoon, but I couldn't finish Mango's Bone (not sure what it was that I didn't like about it). Everyone's got their own opinion!

P.S. Does anyone think the art is similar to "My Secret Brother" by Willow? I kept thinking they were the same author, but they actually arent. 🙂

I haven't read a romance manga/manhwa like this for a while. Most manga/manhwa nowadays tend to be more expressive and direct than it is about the underline emotions and understanding of the characters. But with all said and done, there really isn't anything different from Doridosim compare to most Shounen Romance out there. It has your typical male lead and the popular female lead that is attracted to his kindness. A guy manga/manhwa for sure.

However, there is one element that makes this better than the others. It doesn't beat around the bush and it doesn't drag the story. Unlike other manga where the misunderstanding is drag on until the very end, this one is quick to clear everything out. It lead us into a unique space where the story is actually progressing rather than being at a stand still with the misunderstanding. This puts more pressure on the author to generate new ideas and make the story interesting which shows that the author is actually creative and not just relying on the misunderstanding to run the story.

If you like Doridosim for this reason then I would recommend you Mango's Bone. They are much alike in that nature.

It's very similar to Cheese in the Trap in that there are heavy misunderstandings about people, and as the plot goes on, people realize they'd thought wrongly about someone, and a lot of university drama. There isn't really a plot, just a bunch of stories of people growing up and dealing with university life.

The characters aren't as fleshed out as Cheese in the Trap and the psychology of characters isn't as realistic.

There's a really annoying, violent, and mean girl who is friends with one of the main characters. She's really off putting and i couldn't keep reading because she didn't make sense and just seemed to be there to create drama and misunderstandings.

That said, it's not that bad and the art is pretty