However, it doesn’t delve too deep into any of the “pain” that those plot points can potentially be sucked into. I’d dare say that this work won’t be as enjoyable with any one of them removed, even the most annoying ones are well portrayed to serve their purpose in the story.Ī coming-of-age story at its core, the story is somewhat bittersweet as the characters deal with “growing pains” during their college years, like peer pressure, jealousy and then some. Not only the MCs, the side characters are interesting, each of them with their own “colour”. It's a joy to read how their clashing personalities complement and collide with each other. The MCs are multi-dimensional and equally likeable in their own ways.
I'm all for storylines that are carried along by solid character portrayal and development, and this is one of the better ones out there. The characters are refreshing and hilarious with their unique quirks. This is the aspect that makes Woori a true gem.
With the change in environment, amidst college mates of different values and personalities, at the age when senses are awakened to the opposite sex, the two best friends discover what they truly mean to each other, slowly but surely. after serving two years in the military service. The story starts when Woojin enrols in the same university as Gayoung Woori is about a boy and a girl who became the best of friends in high school, despite being total opposites in character. Here's my version of a (spoiler-free!) synopsis because the one on Lezhin leaves too much guesswork. In terms of target audience, the story falls more towards josei, yet you'll also get the sweet, fuzzy feels for shoujo audiences, which is an amazing balance. It hits the right notes in the coming-of-age, slice-of-life, romance and comedy genres.
Something About Us (Woori) was a real treat to read from start to finish.
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