The series presented a visually attractive package thanks to its stylish clothing and high production values, yet ultimately felt superficial, captivating audiences initially while proving unable to sustain interest beyond that first impression. Regarding the technical aspects, the post-production work on scenes featuring Seo Yea Ji was noticeably flawed; her skin appeared unnaturally smoothed through excessive digital alteration. Even with an awareness of the unfolding events, the storyline offered a fleeting sense of satisfaction similar to grabbing something quick to eat when hungry late at night. The narrative relied heavily on extended and exaggerated dramatic sequences—the kind often satirized in parodies of melodramatic series. The relentless display of flashy imagery and heightened emotions ultimately became overwhelming. I’ll concede that this aspect was initially engaging, but its charm faded after about five or six episodes. My continued investment stemmed from the anticipation of seeing the revenge plot reach its conclusion; however, I can't say I found the final outcome rewarding. I had envisioned something different, perhaps more severe. As far as I recall, the fates of the children were left unresolved at the story’s close. It also happened that this drama was released during a period when Seo Yea Ji faced public scrutiny; although I am not familiar with all the details, it prompted comparisons between her real-life situation and her character's portrayal in the series.

Source on TMDB