The Genius Villain of a Traitorous Family

It's also got a manhua adaptation.
It's called "Romance withy Boss".

Why is the synopsis so goofy? It doesnt convey how awesome the story is and makes it seem like a typical isekai.

Totoo ba? Basura to?

Good read so far

Having been eagerly anticipating this read for quite some time, I knew it wouldn't fail to impress and turned out to be utterly unputdownable.  

The title itself draws you in—“Beautiful Fascination Better Than Love.” Is it a question or a statement? Does seduction truly hold a beauty surpassing love? For Miss Jung, the teacher, does she allow herself to be ensnared by a student? Is it merely fascination, or has she crossed the line between teacher and student?  

This is a tale that skillfully weaves together light-hearted humor with an underlying dark and complex plot, threads unraveling in every direction. I found myself constantly formulating theories, believing I had the ending figured out every few pages.  

Lee Hyeon-Sook possesses a remarkable talent for storytelling, not only through words but also through her ability to convey subtle glances and expressions that speak volumes without uttering a single word. Despite some minor changes in character appearances after the first volume, the art style remains beautiful—though not breathtaking—and exquisitely detailed. Each character is visually appealing, even the typically unattractive nerdy brother radiates charm.  

One downside I noticed was that certain elements were left unresolved, and a few characters could have been further developed. It seems as though the author intended to take the story on a longer journey but may have been forced to conclude it prematurely due to external factors. Regardless, the narrative remains compelling.  

I devoured all 15 chapters, each approximately 25 pages long, in one night. Overall, the experience elicited gasps, sighs, and a craving for haunting classical music.

"A bittersweet love with a bittersweet ending" perfectly encapsulates this Manhwa.  

The artwork is stunning, and the storyline, along with the characters, brings a fresh and mysterious twist to the clichéd Teacher x Student trope. What makes this story particularly captivating is the unexpected shifts in the plot; the characters consistently make choices that you wouldn't anticipate. Moreover, the focus isn't solely on the romance between a student and a teacher but rather on the broader concept of love itself.  

In conclusion, I highly recommend this Manhwa to everyone, even though it does leave a bittersweet impression ;-)  

<p>

Well, everyone has their own opinions, but this is by far my favorite manga of all time. Yes, you can call me whatever you like if you don't enjoy it. I absolutely loved the story that Lee Hyeon-Sook wrote. I've already re-read the manhwa about fifteen times.  

That said, I can't guarantee that everyone will like it. My friend told me she didn't care for the story. However, I don't think anything is missing from it because I came up with some theories before I fully grasped the message. (I initially thought that Lee Hyeon-Sook didn't really intend for people to understand her emotions while creating the manhwa, but instead left it open for everyone to form their own impressions based on their first reactions.)  

So, I would highly recommend it.

I picked this up and, after reading the reviews, I had high hopes. Unfortunately, those expectations weren't fulfilled.  

The plot is clichéd — which, on its own, isn't enough to warrant a low rating. Honestly, I enjoy a good clichéd romance. However! For me, the story was incomprehensible. I couldn't figure out what was happening or why certain actions were taken. Because the narrative was so convoluted, the characters ended up being — and I really hate to admit this — thoroughly unlikable!  

Is the art decent? Yes. Did it have potential to be engaging? Absolutely! Was it actually interesting? No. No. And no. To be honest, I only managed to get through two volumes. With everything making so little sense, there didn't seem to be any point in finishing it.  

<p>