I loved the story, it's really moving, and I feel that the main character undergoes tremendous personal growth. Her actions and the decisions she makes are undoubtedly captivating, But above all, it's her adoptive family that really hooks you. It's the kind of plot that teaches you that family isn't necessarily the one you share blood ties with, as the saying goes, “A mother is not the one who gives birth, but the one who raises and is constantly there for her children.” And that's nice to see, especially as she heals her wounds. She was just a girl who wanted to be loved and to give love, and her parents never saw her that way.

It also teaches you that true monsters are not those who happen to have an ugly and intimidating appearance, but those who treat their children like trash and mere sacrifices to achieve their goals. In short, the strong point of this manhwa is the moving relationships that are presented to us, adding that the art is quite fluid. It's not one of my favorites, but it's much better than others I've seen, even with the good story that unfolds. What I do have a slight complaint about is the pace, which becomes a little slow in one part of the plot, but otherwise everything is fine.