Updated Review, Not the best drama personally.

The old review notes I had after 11 episodes have been deleted. Update after completion >

A major issue I have with the series is the characters. There was a tendency for the characters to use romance as a foundation for their being, their presence. Yes, they had jobs, but that isn't really a complete picture of their character. There were 16 episodes supposed to tell me everything I needed to know about them in relation to the story, and it didn't. It was primarily due to the story structure that failed them. The story seemed to revolve around a romance triangle centered on indecision for 30% of the time. Then there was the boss' office romance? Everything was a mess. And by the time episode 13 -15 came along and tried to make a bit more sense out of things it was far too late. Anyhow...

It took me about 16 days to complete the last 5 episodes. The story improved a little bit. Personally, I have no problems with the actors. Their characters didn't appeal to me. In the end, it's art and its own story, so who am I to change it? With that said, if I could change some things, I would be able to come up with a million ideas. In order to keep my review as brief as possible, I will just say I would have started the story in the past, built up a strong foundation between the lovers while showing critical elements such as the Shaman aspect, the box, curse, etc. They promise to meet in the next life in order to fulfill the destiny for xyz reasons.

(continuing with my ideas) >Despite similarities or differences in appearance, there may be some similarities between the present and the past leads. In the past, they died together. Present day -- They use the next 4-5 episodes to build the main character's bio as well as the plot and struggles that ultimately connect to the past. Each of them has a unique personal history, which gives them deep character traits that make you fall in love with them. Events and circumstances eventually bring them together by fate. They discover their destiny from the past together as they struggle through a better story. As you would have fallen in love with them far before they officially reunited, their chemistry is stronger and authentic because you would have fallen in love with them even before they reconnected.

In my opinion, it is a much better story than Oh no you drank the spell by accident! Now you love me? Wait a minute, you're engaged. Wait a minute, come back! Wait, are you pure? Let's stay away from each other. Let's kiss, but stay away! WT*^*?


There are a lot of ideas I have for this story, but it would be a waste of time to go into it further. While I tried to like this series, after watching so many great dramas in the past I have to admit that this one isn't very entertaining for me. Yes, chemistry is all they talk about, but the story itself is rarely discussed. (what does that tell ya?) My favorite chemistry comes from liking the main characters FIRST and their struggles throughout a riveting story, nothing forced, and they naturally come together as the story dictates.

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Don't fool with evolution

In "Gyeongseong Creature" Park Seo Joon plays Tae Sang, and Han So Hee is Yoon Chae Ok. During the final year of WWII Korea, the setting reminded me of a mix of "Mr Sunshine" and "Song of the Bandits".

The first episode rolls hard right away. Through the episodes, the leads are steadily challenged in their roles. Considering the constant threat from not just the creature but also the Japanese, there wasn't a lot of time for romance. But our leads are united by mutual agendas, and their interest in each other progresses as the plot allows. The acting and structure are great. Kim Su Hyun was also good as Lady Maeda. My favorite male actor is Park Seo Joon, but as anyone who has read my profile or previous reviews knows, I'm all about the story first. No story gets an automatic pass just because it's starring my favorite stars.
I can say, my dude Park Joon performed well. It wasn't the finest I've seen. Nevertheless, his performance still stood out, and I couldn't help but appreciate it.

As for the supporting cast, they were okay. The main villains were believable, they did the job in making me hate them. As far as the cinematography and sets are concerned, they were excellent. I was sold on the premise. Korea during 1945, costumes and cars. The prison cells and experimental wards in the lower layers of Ongseong Hospital. I thought the creature effects were okay considering the end results and the atmosphere. This dark tale highlights war's devastating effects of enemy occupation, while also exploring human emotions and relationships. In addition, there is a creature lurking around.

All in all, the series was a great watch and I would recommend it to anyone who loves a good creature movie or series.

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When you finish your first draft and only rewrite the first act ...

Dear Hyeri started off interesting, but after several episodes, it became unstable and misaligned. Events were piled up for convenience rather than evolution, so the plot became less logical. Eun Ho's character caught my interest in learning more about that disorder.

Her interaction with her ex, Hyeon O, was a pass. In spite of eight years of being together, Hyeon O was a selfish, toxic individual who dropped Eun Ho very easily. The alter ego/personality of Eun Ho, Hyeri, seemed to counterbalance her trauma. The show tried to beautify her final choice of her ex with soft filters, music, and slow-motion sequences, but it was not convincing. Especially after her illness goes cold turkey at the most convenient time.

It was only after Ju Yeon (2nd male lead) informed Hyeon O of Eun Ho's illness that he realized he was in love with her again...really? In Episode 12, the show appears to make an attempt to make the audience empathize with Hyeon O after he was almost killed by a drunken fool. (Please like him now; he’s not such a selfish guy as the first act portrays.) ….right. Overall, the screenwriter failed to fully develop the events leading up to a decent logical conclusion.

Shin Hyen Sun is a good actress, but she should choose better-developed roles or characters or just select a better story period.

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Wait, who is the main lead here?

Castaway Diva stars one of my favorite K drama actresses Park Eun Bin as Mok Ha. However, I am a "story first" kind of watcher. The fact that one of my favorite actors is included is just a bonus to me.

When I initially envisioned Castaway Diva, I envisioned it as a story about overcoming trememdous odds. Overcoming enormous mental and physical suffering intertwined with loneliness and personal suffering, while still maintaining the vision, persistence and inner drive to pursue your dreams of becoming a famous singer/diva. It is possible to achieve one's goals even when facing the most adverse circumstances, with determination. Even with the psychological effects of years of isolation and loneliness, and how having a dream can help keep a person motivated even in the most difficult situations.

In reality, we got a story about child abuse on two fronts, one involving Mok Ha, and the other with Kang Geol. Both grew up in hardship caused by their fathers. Mok Ha escapes on a ferry. But after her father miraculously appears on the ferry she jumps off not far from the mainland and ends up on a deserted island where no one finds her or the island for 15 years.

In her now adult years, the time quickly passes past her teenage years (where many definite trials of survival were omitted). An abundant supply of washed up trash, combined with a variety of items that are good enough to get her by, eases the perceived hardship. She looks a little dirty and her clothing is worn. That's all the evidence we have of 15 years. A flashback shows her attempt to end her life, only to be saved by seeing a floating...cooler. Her mental state is worn a bit.

I'm not being overly critical here, these are things that actually happened. In EPISODE 1, she is rescued. My first thought was that they might be able to fill in many things through flashbacks. Furthermore, I felt the studio did not want to lose audiences to a drawn-out survival story and it would press Park Eun Bins' range once again, but I think her fans would like to see her in a different, more fairytale setting. Anyhow...

Adopting back into society is a breeze. The doctor has marked her health as good. Her skin, hair, and teeth are all in excellent health. In terms of body weight, she is in proportion to any other woman her age. It's all going well! It would have been better to just have her run away instead of having her be a castaway. With an abusive father and his death, her isolation and loneliness on a deserted island at 15, Mok Ha has been through a lot mentally. Despite this, she immediately finds strength to support her idol, Ran Joo, and launches a campaign to encourage HER comeback. It's not the other way around. In this story, Ran Joo takes center stage with Mok Ha supporting her as Ran Joo overcomes odds.

Wrapping up, overall it was a good production. Of course we have Bo Geol and Wook Hak's loving friendship and the psychotic father story. The main disappointment for me was not all the little issues as mentioned, but the fact that the ML took the role of the support person. Those who think otherwise would be fooling themselves. I just wish most of the focus was on ML.

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Stand your ground

In "Rookie historian," we meet Goo Hae Ryung (Shin Sae Kyeong), a young noblewoman who stood by her principles. This is my first drama series with Shin Sae Kyeong. I have to say I was pleased with her acting. Maybe because out of 64 dramas, historical dramas are only 17% of my viewing genre. (so far) Turns out, most of her appearances are in that genre.

It's not that I don't like historicals, I've seen several entertaining ones. I watch stuff based on my mood. Well, it was that time again and I chose "Rookie Historian Goo Hae Ryung" from 2019 while I'm playing catch up.

In terms of Goo Hae Ryung's character, I liked that she is intelligent, ambitious, and fundamentally and respectfully unwavering on her beliefs. Even when her life was at risk. She gained my respect when she stood her ground while speaking to Crown Prince Yi Jin. Ultimately, she becomes a historian as a result of her principles and a little luck. Despite facing numerous challenges, she remains determined and resilient throughout the series.

Goo Hae Ryung faces various challenges while navigating her new identity. After pleading and gaining freedom from an arranged marriage, she becomes entangled in political conflicts and a web of love, friendship, and loyalty. The series also explores themes of gender equality and education pursuit during a time when women's educational opportunities were limited. She wasn't totally alone on her journey. Officer Min Won was a fellow male historian. He gradually develops respect for her and becomes a supportive ally despite his initial mistrust. A total of 3 other female historians have been selected as well. Together, they initially faced trials. Finally, there was...

Prince Dowon. For at least 20 years, the handsome prince lived in seclusion on palace grounds. As events unfold, we learn this wasn't exactly a choice. The guy is mild mannered, charismatic, and respectful despite being sheltered. In reality, he's mentored/raised by Enuch Sam Bo, who's a comic relief when the drama gets tense. Entering Goo Ryung's life seemed the right thing for them both.

The slow burns between the main leads are what I love most. Characters are grounded in the story's context. Your heart goes out to them. You know if they just get together based on the story, the characters you care about will be happier AND the story will evolve. Having the courage to do what's right and stand up for yourself, the courage to love and document things as an historian to help not just yourself but your country. It's a slow burn of love, nothing forced. I don't think the first kiss happened until episode 10. ** (It says 40 episodes but on Netflix its 20. In Korea I believe it was 40 -1/2 hour episodes. )**

In "Rookie Historian Goo Hae Ryung," we learn about the challenges faced by women during the Joseon Dynasty, as well as the power of resilience, determination, and the pursuit of knowledge. How foreigners were viewed, how the government viewed them, and Catholicism. My interest in the series grew even more in that time period as I watched it with its compelling plot, well-developed supporting cast, and thought-provoking themes.

**As always, watching any historical show for entertainment, not as an educational documentary is my rule. Honestly, if I want to know more accurate facts, I'll just research.

I wasn't a fan of the "King" and the second state councillor. I also had a small issue with the way the series wrapped up quickly by time jumping without a clear explanation of events. Not a deal-breaker. I enjoyed the series overall and will watch Shin Sae Kyeong's work in the future.

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Great storytelling and immersion.

An intricate storyline, compelling characters, and intense performances make "Flower of Evil" a compelling television drama. Throughout each episode, the series uncovers more secrets, lies, and suspense. The drama revolves around the life of Baek Hee-sung (played by Lee Joon-gi), a seemingly perfect husband and father who harbors a dark secret from his past.

The couple's relationship is put to the ultimate test as Cha Ji-won (played by Moon Chae-won), an intelligent and determined detective, uncovers the truth. As the plot unfolded, there were numerous twists and turns that kept me guessing until the very end. As a former detective myself, I really appreciated the story's investigative premise mixed with its narrative. Some shows portray the police as idots, but the police weren't like that.

The characters in "Flower of Evil" are multi-dimensional and well-developed, adding depth and emotional resonance to the story. Unlike a recent drama I watched (cough "Destined cough! With You") Baek Hee-sung's portrayal by Lee Joon-gi is particularly remarkable, as he flawlessly embodies the contrasting facets of his character. From portraying a loving husband and devoted father to a man with a troubled past, Lee Joon-gi's performance is commendable and adds layers of complexity to the narrative.

Moon Chae-won's portrayal of Cha Ji-won is equally impressive. This woman went through hell but she held it down. Her character's determination to uncover the truth and her conflicting emotions towards her husband create empathy and intrigue. The chemistry between the two leads further enhances the dramatic tension in the series. At times, it seemed as if they were really a couple. However, in episodes 12-13, I found the lack of communication between Hyun Su and Ji Won absolutely maddening!

It is a well-crafted script that makes "Flower of Evil" a top-notch series. The story's pacing is excellent, blending intense suspense with heartfelt emotions. Each episode reveals new information, gradually unraveling the mystery and heightening the suspense.

The series also excels in its execution, with visually stunning cinematography and a carefully curated soundtrack that complements the mood of each scene. The use of atmospheric lighting and well-choreographed action sequences adds to the overall cinematic experience, elevating the drama to a higher level. As a professional photographer, I'm always studying lighting at various scenes. Lighting is crucial to filming and photography.

"Flower of Evil" is a must-watch drama that combines mystery, romance, and thriller, creating an unforgettable viewing experience. With its compelling plot and strong performances.

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There is hope for your future

A few serious dramas and especially "Sky Castle" later, it was time for something fun and lighthearted. My choice was "Hello, Me!"

The fantasy element of enlightenment and redemption was cool. The experience of meeting your younger self would definitely be a wake up call. Ba Ha Ni's (Choi Kang Hee) life didn't turn out the way she hoped. Most of all, it's her career or lack of one. Tragic events happen but they're intertwined with fantasy elements. A younger version of herself from 20 years ago appears on her timeline. The result is a whirlwind of awkward, creative, and funny stuff.

But the story is mostly about self-discovery, growth, second chances, and time's influence on personal fulfillment. It also explores what-if scenarios and our choices in life. I can imagine what it would be like if my 17-year-old self appeared. I'd have a lot to say to my older self! LOL .

The acting in "Hello, Me!" is good. It's my first drama with Choi Kang Hee. She was compelling and relatable in the scenes and challenges she faced throughout the story. But I must say, Lee Re was my favorite as the younger Ba Ha Ni. The girl was just full of life, charisma, and cuteness. One of the highlights of the story was her character. She made the story more engaging and fun to watch. Personally, I think she was underutilized in "Castaway Diva".

The supporting cast was okay, with some interesting side stories. The Han Hyun character's story was cool because he had to deal with his own personal redemption just like Ba Ha Ni. But most of the supporting cast elements were interconnected to Ba Ha Nis' arch and past.

In general, I would say that "Hello, Me!" offers a familiar yet appealing twist on the concept of time travel. If you are looking for an entertaining, lighthearted comedy/drama that incorporates quirky moments and serious human emotions, this may be an appropriate choice for you. It is not recommended if you are looking for a hardcore story or a sappy romance. It was perfect for what I was in the mood for, so it was enjoyable for me.

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Review of part 1 and 2 as a whole

The Glory, this Korean drama series struck a nerve on many occasions. The subject matter of bullying is not new. However, the production of this series brings to light the matter in a very strong way.

The Glory covers several issues masterfully with incredible acting, and a storytelling.
It portrays the devastating consequences of bullying and resilience's power. The series also highlights the courage of Moon Eun and her resurgence and courage to stand up to the bullies, and the power of trust and love.

In the series Moon Eun (Song Hye Kyo) endures hardship on many levels. Her childhood lacks love and support. The bullying she endures from her terrible schoolmates and their perceived entitlements manipulates her social status, knowing she has little to no support.

Bullying scenes are intense and don't pull any punches. You immediately feel for the main character and seek justice for her. Even the school administration is no help. One of the main ring leaders of the bullies is Yeon Jin (Im Ji Yeon) She is heartless and evil in many ways. As well as betraying her own family by her adulterous ways, she causes mental and physical pain to others. The character of Yeon Jin is one I despise yet cannot forget. Because she represents such evil, you want her punished for her crimes. The abuse by her can be seen as an example of the consequences of such behavior. Her character is very well portrayed by Im Yeon. Her performance deservedly earned her an award. (And she is on my list of favorite actresses) :)

A great feature of this series is the story telling structure. I can see why the director received many praises and a Baeksang award. Moon Eun's revenge plan has a lot of depth. In itself, the use of Mrs. Kang Nam (Yeom Hye Ran) and Yeo Jung (Lee Do Hyun) as her assistants is remarkable. Kang Nam has also been a victim. A revenge plot involves her abusive spouse becoming a chess piece. As she struggles to escape her abusive spouse, Nam's growing friendship with Kang Nam motivates her to help Moon Eun.

There is more to Yeo Jung's story than just a love interest for Moon Eun. It's different for Jung's family unit, they are more successful than Moon's upbringing. It is tragic that Jung's father was murdered. As a result of the development of this backstory, a new revenge narrative is bred against the psychopath who murdered his father.

All of these characters and stories are very well woven together in The Glory. As a result of Moon's years of planning, the bullies slowly destroyed themselves by just being themselves. one by one. Of course, with Moon's help. The message was powerful about how your own actions can ultimately lead to your downfall. Moon's journey of self-discovery and transformation also played an important role in making the bullies pay.

Part 1 was slightly slower than part 2 but overall, the series was pretty enjoyable.

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Karma may challenge your perceived entitlement.

In my opinion, Crash Course in Romance revolves around the social pressures and expectations of raising a teen in a status-driven environment. Having to meet those standards and the psychological and physical consequences. The circumstances were brought about by some, but as a parent of six, I blame a great deal on the parents depicted here.

But that is the theme even though the title emphasizes romance. Although romance is a part of the development of the main plot, it is in the background. The main leads are like stars on a much larger stage.
Choi Yeol (Jung Ho) is a charismatic, rich and very capable math teacher who is initially a workaholic. A private institution hires him to teach, and he's good at what he does, but at a price. On the other hand, the other lead, Nam Seon (Jeon Do Yeon), a restaurant owner, seems to live an average life raising her niece, Nam Yi. After watching the first few episodes, I didn't recognize Jeon Do Yeon at all.

Later, I realized she was the same lead actress from "Kill Bok Soon"! Her characters are so different from one another. In C Course, she is the polar opposite of Bok Soon, so I give her props for her acting. In C Course, her wardrobe seemed very plain and ordinary at times. I found her mannerisms to be sweet and caring. It is of course circumstances that bring them together, and their loyalty, trust, and ability to love are tested as they overcome various obstacles and challenges. Along the way, there are twists and turns. Mostly the pressures of academic standards and expectations placed on the kids along with Nam Yi and her friend Lee Jae.

I was irritated by Cho Hee and her bratty entitled daughter Soo Ah (spawned by her mother). In the All-Care Women's Group, Cho Hee was the ringleader. In my mind, they should be called ACITFG, The All Care in Their Feelings Group.

The "romance" part of the series develops as Mr. Choi needs food he can stomach. At Nam Seon's restaurant, he finds that. Past situations lead him to believe it's destined for him to be with Nam Seon, help her niece after she was kicked out of the special class etc. It's different from the typical gitty 20-something romance you see. It was cool. It has been called cringey by some, but I disagree. Those who seek love with the right heart and intention deserve it.

Apart from the school drama, there were some nice lighthearted moments in the show. The series takes a turn after the murders of a student and a teacher, Lee Jae's brother Hee Jae was quiet and mysterious. However, their mother was no better than Cho Hee's mother (Soo Ah's mother).

I began to suspect Mr Choi's assistant Ji Hee after he refused to tell him where he lived. In addition, he dodged his old friend who knew who he was. However, at first, I did not suspect murder. It seemed more like a status issue to me. Maybe he was embarrassed about living conditions or maybe he had a relative he was ashamed of. Because Ji Hee was a very capable and smart assistant. He wouldn't be a dangerous criminal, would he? It was their intention to make you feel that way, of course. Nevertheless, Dude was evil from the moment he treated Nam Seon disrespectfully.

In addition to Nam Yi's kidnapping, another issue with this series was how they just brushed it under the rug. There is no counseling, no one-on-one discussion. I thought the girl wanted to leave with her mom because of the trauma associated with everything in that community. Am I missing something? It's true that Ji Hee died, but mentally it's not easy to return to normal after that ordeal. She couldn't have forgotten, she remembered all of her friends' names and statuses in the hospital, so... anyway...

I give Crash Course above average marks. To me, it does have small flaws (what show doesn't) but it's a good watch. Check out Kill Bok Soon! You will see a totally different person!! Jeon Do Yeon is fire in that movie!

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Nice ride of romance action and fantasy.

It's nice to see a fantasy twist in a K-Drama like Alchemy of Souls. Power is the focus of the series, as it is of most Kdramas during that time period. There are different kindoms that seem to want to get along for the greater good. However, greed, control, and power play a role in complicating things.

In addition to the four seasons, the characters have various talents, strengths, and weaknesses. The show's attention is mostly focused on Jang Uk (Lee Jae Wook) and Mu Deok (Jung so Min). The assassin Naksu initially appeared to be the center of attention, but that was not the case.

The series didn't pan out quite as I had hoped, even though I enjoyed it. Maybe I should have paid more attention to the synopsis. I was hoping that Naksu aka-Mu Deok would remain steady on her mission as the basa$$ assassin she showed very briefly in episode 1. After switching souls into Mu Doek, she conveniently loses her power.
Over the next dozen or so episodes, she was primarily focused on being a maid. As well as training Jang Uk. So, I'm thinking that they don't want to show Naksu in all her glory just yet, since that would overshadow Jang Uk's arc.

While they fall in love, let Jang Uk gradually rise to power. Naksu would then be able to regain her power and assist Jang Uk in defeating Jin Mu and his minions! It's a cool and understandable method. NOT! Her power is regained alright... This isn't a deal breaker, since I knew there would be a season 2. Yeah, I guess (uh-huh).

The production of Alchemy was nevertheless very good. A fantasy filled with action, love, funny moments and fantasy. Acting and chemistry between the leads were good, but not the best I have seen. Park Jin and his Headmaid servant Kim exhibited cuteness. The series development was so deep, at one point I even though if the FL did die during the demonstration, would it really effect the main story much? We seemed pretty much way past major effectiveness and the events of Mu Deok. (priestess or not). That's the scripts fault not actors.
The visuals in Alchemy of Souls are stunning. The production design is stunning, with detailed and immersive sets. The special effects are pretty effective, enhancing the magical elements of the story. It all made the fighting nice.

But Overall, The Alchemy of Souls series is a well-developed enjoyable series with intriguing characters and a captivating plot. Although I would have given it another .5 in the ratings, I was disappointed with how they left me hanging with Naksu. And the ending mmmm...

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Live your life

After watching only two episodes of the series almost two months ago, I decided to pause the series and watch other programming instead. At the time, I was not in the mood for the genre and decided to revisit it at a later date. I am glad that I did. I enjoyed watching Love to hate you despite its brief length. The characters each had their own lives before circumstances and life brought them together. During their time together, they even developed their own identity as a couple.

There are times when I like watching shows where the passionate lovers take a short break from each other and are not in each other's faces almost all the time. It seems that they are more refreshed when they are together.

Celebrity lives are forever changing and public opinion is always an issue. It is no longer possible to exist with privacy dating in its normal form. In spite of this, the leads built a strong foundation of love. The fight scenes and comedic tone were enjoyable.

If you are in the mood for a cool series that has love, a tad bit of action, comedy, and strong female lead, this may work well for you.

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An upbeat version of Mr Sunshine?

It's a basic story taken from a small but crucial page of history. It doesn't matter if it's historically accurate or not. I watch for entertainment, not for class. I got Mr Sunshine vibes with an upbeat western feel. I remember the main character from "Live up to your Name" a good Joseon Era to modern day time travel series. It was cool to see scenes blending old and new times. The weapons ranged from swords, shotguns, and bows and arrows. There is a possibility for a second season given the short number of episodes. Despite its small flaws, I enjoyed the story and the characters.

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Rico Suave

Vincenzo took much longer to finish than I anticipated. Despite its good overall quality, there could have been three fewer episodes in the series. I find that unfortunate, because I usually prefer series with more episodes if I'm really into them. It's a mixture of action and crime drama. Comic relief is a nice touch in many characters and scenes. It is the middle part of the story that bothers me about Vincenzo.
The story gets to the heart, but it drags a bit. Through and through, Vincenzo Cassano (Song Joong-ki) is a smooth dude. There are times, however, when the plot armor hurts the theme. I like heros or anti-heroes who are a bit more vulnerable and who overcome their weaknesses. Because the final acts make up for portions of the midrange episodes, the series has been upgraded to 8 stars. Overall, it's a good look.

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Act No. 9754 Article 15 Your country needs you

D.P. is a drama that mixes frustration and entertainment. Drama in the aspect of frustration is very effective at making you feel that way.

From my perspective as an Army veteran, I can speak for how things were for me and my comrades. I realize this is a TV series, not a documentary, but something tells me things are or were like this for some Korean soldiers or airmen. The reality is that no agency or organization is 100% flawless. In fact, the United States has its fair share of military scandals too.

The two main lead soldiers (Han Yul and Ahn Ho) in a special unit are responsible for seeking and recovering deserters. We soon learn that even in the special task force there is bullying, belittlement, and outright assault. Each "deserter" has their own motive. Some I completely get it, others really were just copping out. But the majority of the backstories were controversial.

Throughout the series, the actors conveyed powerful emotions. The main leads were more than hunters. I saw them as investigators with compassion. Despite this, upper management pressure resulted in investigations and recovery, which were like a competition between groups.

Most of my personal frustration occurred where deserters were obviously wronged and pushed to their limits without help or support. Leaving was survival. This isn't your average Kdrama. This topic may not be discussed or monitored proactively very often. Throughout the series, we are introduced to a variety of situations involving deserters, often causing the leads to reach their limits.

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