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- Campus Romance
- Contemporary
- Female
- Love Triangle
- Strong-Willed
- Sweet
Overview
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“Please, just let me go.” They said turning twenty would be a new beginning, but for Dahee, it wasn’t. She remained under her mother’s shadow, unchanged. Deep inside, rebellious thoughts kept bubbling up. She wanted to live as herself, not just as her mother’s daughter. Just one step outside the fence. Now, as a newly turned adult, Dahee musters the courage to take that first step.
Episodes
- Ep. 1It appears you've provided a transcript of a conversation or dialogue from a video, possibly with some encoding issues resulting in garbled text towards the end. The initial part seems to be a conversation among individuals, likely in a social setting involving alcohol, given the mentions of "술" (sool, meaning alcohol) and "따라와봐" (ttarawabwa, meaning "follow me" or "come with me"). However, the latter part of your message includes text that seems unrelated to the conversation and appears to be a mix of English words, Korean characters, and what looks like encoding errors or corrupted text. To address the initial part of your query, which seems to be about understanding a social interaction: 1. **Social Context**: The dialogue suggests a social gathering where alcohol is being consumed. There's an interaction between someone referred to as "선배" (seonbae, meaning senior or older person, often used in hierarchical relationships like those found in schools, workplaces, or social clubs) and a younger individual or "후배" (hubae, meaning junior). 2. **Interaction Dynamics**: The conversation involves invitations to drink together ("따라와봐"), concerns about someone's well-being ("안 다쳤어?", meaning "Are you not hurt?"), and discussions about leaving the gathering ("벌써 가게?", meaning "Leaving already?"). 3. **Cultural Notes**: In Korean culture, social drinking is a significant aspect of building relationships, especially in professional or academic settings. The dynamics between seniors and juniors can be quite formal, with seniors often taking on mentorship roles. If you have specific questions about the dialogue, cultural context, or need help understanding certain phrases, feel free to ask!
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