Asian Addicts Anonymous

So, when desperate times call for desperate measures, you call up the man whose heart you just shredded and promise to marry him if he comes with you to your abortion. Aish. Really? We do get scenes where it looks like the writers are trying to show that Runa is not completely evil, but when bad decisions always win over

And things are starting to reach breaking point number 1. While Ruby and Gyeongmin’s relationship is finally back on track and Cho Rim and Gil Ja mend fences, Runa’s greed keeps her spiraling downhill faster and faster—especially when Insu does something to get in the way of her beloved career. Truthfully, given everything that’s happened in the first four episodes,

I know I mentioned a birth secret in the episode 3 recap. It doesn’t show up until this episode, which also cements that Gyeongmin’s mother does not approve of Ruby or her background no matter how good a girl Ruby is. And Runa? She does what we all expect her to do. She throws tantrums and blames In Soo and

I’ve now caught up to the original episodes I watched of this series a few weeks ago. I totally forgot about the whole birth secret. I mean, isn’t that just a bit unnecessary at this point given the overall plot of fraternal twins getting their identities switched thanks to confusion over who was who due a bad accident scarring their

The premise behind this daily kdrama (clocking in at only 93 episodes) is that fraternal twin sisters are involved in a car accident. The younger twin Runa is mistaken for older twin Ruby thanks to the ring she was wearing during the accident. Thus Ruby’s face is given to Runa and Runa’s face is given to Ruby. Let’s ignore how