As the last blog I posted was not enough to tell you about the guys I love to top, I come up with part two. (Reader: Is the author a thot?) Yeah, at least to fictional men. Forget it. Let's move on to the splendid leads of my heart.
Going to write about them again.
Will try to keep your sanity safe (Again, no promises).
Let me give you a quick introduction. Hello — I'm Enigma. (Code name, of course.) My manhwa journey began in a very 2020 way: through ads. I was scrolling, saw something about CEO Sudden Proposal on Bilibili Comics, got curious... and never stopped. That was about four years ago, and I'm still reading. I started watching anime a little. I do not watch anime all the time—I just watch the ones that I like. When I was in my last year of college, I saw a post about a character named Bakugo apologizing to Deku in My Hero Academia. There was something about that moment that made me want to watch the series. So I watched the series just to see that one scene. After that, I kept watching anime. Then life happened. I entered university as a medico student, and anime took a backseat. (Turns out, studying medicine leaves very little time for anything else.) But I never stopped being a fan — of anime, of manhwa, and honestly? Of K-dramas too. I'll watch anything if the story grabs me. The thing is, reading manhwa and watching anime was never just a way for me to escape from things. I used to feel bad about myself—about my weight and other things.
Last year, we got a lot of gems to watch, and one of them was Dear X. It's also been adapted from a webtoon.
As a reader, we already know the history. When a webtoon is adapted as a K-drama, views never lie. And for me, Dear X serves a lot of points in many ways. As a fan of thrillers and psychological thrillers, it hits me in different ways. We love it because it's alluring yet elegant in its own way. Complex female leads always hit deeper.
So let's discuss the comparison between the webtoon and the K-drama. Ok?
We are starting with the character's details...
Let me give you a quick introduction. Hello — I'm Enigma. (Code name, of course.) My manhwa journey began in a very 2020 way: through ads. I was scrolling, saw something about CEO Sudden Proposal on Bilibili Comics, got curious... and never stopped. That was about four years ago, and I'm still reading. I started watching anime a little. I do not watch anime all the time—I just watch the ones that I like. When I was in my last year of college, I saw a post about a character named Bakugo apologizing to Deku in My Hero Academia. There was something about that moment that made me want to watch the series. So I watched the series just to see that one scene. After that, I kept watching anime. Then life happened. I entered university as a medico student, and anime took a backseat. (Turns out, studying medicine leaves very little time for anything else.) But I never stopped being a fan — of anime, of manhwa, and honestly? Of K-dramas too. I'll watch anything if the story grabs me. The thing is, reading manhwa and watching anime was never just a way for me to escape from things. I used to feel bad about myself—about my weight and other things.
This post is the real deal. Because let's be honest — when a K-drama is based on a webtoon, manhwa, manhua, manga, or even an anime, it's almost guaranteed to hit the top of the charts.
If you're a fan who loves watching webtoons come to life on screen, trust me — 2026 has way more in store for you than last year ever did. We're talking more action, more thrillers, more romance, more fantasy… basically, more of everything you love.
Raise your hand if your webtoon reading list is about to become your K-drama watchlist. 🙋
Seriously — over 20 webtoons are getting adapted into K-dramas this year. So yes, 2026 is a real hunt for every fan out there.
Let me give you a quick introduction. Hello — I'm Enigma. (Code name, of course.) My manhwa journey began in a very 2020 way: through ads. I was scrolling, saw something about CEO Sudden Proposal on Bilibili Comics, got curious... and never stopped. That was about four years ago, and I'm still reading. I started watching anime a little. I do not watch anime all the time—I just watch the ones that I like. When I was in my last year of college, I saw a post about a character named Bakugo apologizing to Deku in My Hero Academia. There was something about that moment that made me want to watch the series. So I watched the series just to see that one scene. After that, I kept watching anime. Then life happened. I entered university as a medico student, and anime took a backseat. (Turns out, studying medicine leaves very little time for anything else.) But I never stopped being a fan — of anime, of manhwa, and honestly? Of K-dramas too. I'll watch anything if the story grabs me. The thing is, reading manhwa and watching anime was never just a way for me to escape from things. I used to feel bad about myself—about my weight and other things.
Webtoon shows us it's easy to get famous, where the public thinks it's all about uploading and getting fame. But reality hits deeper: a lot of webtoons remain unseen, like a gloomy graveyard of alluring stories and real struggle.
So let's discuss what the Webtoon "Getting Started" guide never introduces.
To get the deeper details, we should undertake the gritty fundamentals of reality after clicking the Publish button on Canvas.
Let me give you a quick introduction. Hello — I'm Enigma. (Code name, of course.) My manhwa journey began in a very 2020 way: through ads. I was scrolling, saw something about CEO Sudden Proposal on Bilibili Comics, got curious... and never stopped. That was about four years ago, and I'm still reading. I started watching anime a little. I do not watch anime all the time—I just watch the ones that I like. When I was in my last year of college, I saw a post about a character named Bakugo apologizing to Deku in My Hero Academia. There was something about that moment that made me want to watch the series. So I watched the series just to see that one scene. After that, I kept watching anime. Then life happened. I entered university as a medico student, and anime took a backseat. (Turns out, studying medicine leaves very little time for anything else.) But I never stopped being a fan — of anime, of manhwa, and honestly? Of K-dramas too. I'll watch anything if the story grabs me. The thing is, reading manhwa and watching anime was never just a way for me to escape from things. I used to feel bad about myself—about my weight and other things.
Here we start with the basics
The boys are back. And they have not just returned, Bloodhounds have evolved.
Let me give you a quick introduction. Hello — I'm Enigma. (Code name, of course.) My manhwa journey began in a very 2020 way: through ads. I was scrolling, saw something about CEO Sudden Proposal on Bilibili Comics, got curious... and never stopped. That was about four years ago, and I'm still reading. I started watching anime a little. I do not watch anime all the time—I just watch the ones that I like. When I was in my last year of college, I saw a post about a character named Bakugo apologizing to Deku in My Hero Academia. There was something about that moment that made me want to watch the series. So I watched the series just to see that one scene. After that, I kept watching anime. Then life happened. I entered university as a medico student, and anime took a backseat. (Turns out, studying medicine leaves very little time for anything else.) But I never stopped being a fan — of anime, of manhwa, and honestly? Of K-dramas too. I'll watch anything if the story grabs me. The thing is, reading manhwa and watching anime was never just a way for me to escape from things. I used to feel bad about myself—about my weight and other things.
As the last blog I posted was not enough to tell you about the guys I love to top, I come up with part two. (Reader: Is the autho...
