Image 1 — No Moral - Main Story Finale
Image 2 — No Moral - Main Story Finale
Image 3 — No Moral - Main Story Finale
Image 4 — No Moral - Main Story Finale
Image 5 — No Moral - Main Story Finale
Image 6 — No Moral - Main Story Finale
Image 7 — No Moral - Main Story Finale

No Moral - Main Story Finale

We've reached the end of the main story, so now would be the perfect time to pick it up, especially if you own the subscription ❤️

I could wax poetic about how fun No Moral is, and I've been a fan since the English translation began (a time when Manta actively promoted it as an exclusive BL). It's a sizzling slowburn that builds up ever so slowly, but once it burns, it burns full steam ahead.

Both Sehun and Yoonshin are very lovable characters, and you may spend a good chunk of S1 wanting to throttle Sehun, but his development is very sweet and lovely—perfect if you're in the mood for a cold-blooded top who becomes very loving and devoted.

Yoonshin is exceptionally lovable. He's like a little firecracker who knows when to push and fall back. You watch him grow from a naive human-rights lawyer to someone who is willing to play dirty to ensure that justice wins, but his innate goodness doesn't truly waver either.

It's like watching opposites attract, and once they fall in love, they fumble and make mistakes, but they grow from it, and share a very loving relationship, where they bicker and fight but always meet each other in the middle.

Thankfully, the legal jargon isn't too difficult to understand either, and it offers a very accurate portrayal of how the law works in South Korea, including its pitfalls where sexual assault, spousal violence, and other cases are concerned.

Lastly, it's fully uncensored and uncut, and the artist, SHAMPOO, worked so hard to portray their intimacy 👉👈 Please read it for the good story, stunning art, adorable chibis, and the bickering lawyers and their sexy office romance.

u/sinequanonlily — 8 days ago
▲ 16 r/Korean

Is there a difference between 결함 and 결점?

I've been told that the two can be used interchangeably, but I was wondering if there was some kind of a special nuance in there (in the context of describing someone's flaws/weaknesses/shortcomings). If one sounds less harsh than the other, or something like that.

Thank you very much for your help in advance :')

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u/sinequanonlily — 10 days ago

Looking for a specific book recc

Hello! I've been on the lookout for the kind of horror literature where the humans are the real horror whereas the spirits/ghosts are somewhat protective of the main character, if that makes sense? The kind where the malevolent spirit actually intervenes in some way to protect the child/adult from harm, and harms the other humans that pose a threat to them instead.

I don't mind horror-romance, but the books I've seen aren't what I've been looking for (so far).

I've tried looking around but nothing shows up on Google search. Any and all recommendations would be much appreciated. Thank you very much in advance!

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u/sinequanonlily — 19 days ago
▲ 11 r/grammar

Is the phrase "They met eyes" grammatically correct?

I've been reading some recently published books by Americans lately, and I've noticed that several use "They met eyes" instead of "They made eye contact" or any other variant.

But it sounds so odd to me because I haven't come across that usage before.

For example, They kept meeting eyes (across the classroom). Is this natural?

Thank you so much for your help in advance. I really appreciate it.

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u/sinequanonlily — 2 months ago

A Fun Fact About This Bridge [Dépaysement]

I spent ages trying to figure out why this bridge from Dépaysement looked so familiar. It looks like the art team drew over a photo of the famed Nine Arch Bridge in Sri Lanka.

Sri Lanka's definitely not the only country with a bridge that has arches, but the angle and the greenery reminded me so much of the trip I made a few years ago.

(The photos aren't mine!)

u/sinequanonlily — 2 months ago

Is the use of "but" in this sentence correct?

Hello everyone! I'm a bit confused about the correctness of this sentence:

Maybe it was the chicken, or maybe it was the wine, but she knew something wasn't right.

My question concerns the use of but here. Is it correct?

Also, could the comma before but be substituted with another punctuation mark like a semicolon or an em dash?

Thank you so much in advance.

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u/sinequanonlily — 2 months ago
▲ 4 r/Korean

Could someone please help me translate this?

I've been trying to familiarize myself with reading Korean books, but I can't seem to figure out what this sentence means?
그러다 무슨 생각인지 여봐란듯이 더 몸을 가까이 기울였다.

For context, two people are in a heated discussion about business, and one even has the other cornered.

The 더 몸을 가까이 기울였다 seems easy enough, but the 그러다 무슨 생각인지 여봐란듯이 part trips me up.

Is it that Person A is trying to figure out what Person B is thinking? Or how would you translate it? Thank you so much in advance for your help.

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u/sinequanonlily — 2 months ago