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What did you guys think of this series?

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peach

omg it ended. :(((( ... I enjoyed ur reaction to the drama ALOT. honestly kdramas from 2016 hits different... also i realised that some of the translation weren't like exactly accurate, so ur understandings of some scenes might not be completely correct.

peach

I really recommend checking out the female lead park bo young's dramas. she's been acting for quite along time and she's got a really good range. i recommend (daily dose of sunshine, doom at your service, unwritten seoul) - hopefully at least one of them wins the poll

Aitza Mercado

daily dose of sunshine is insanely good and her acting truly shines here. i second this 1000%

Kelsey

I'll start by saying that I really like this drama. I've rewatched it more than once. It has memorable characters, good acting, etc. It's fun. That being said, it sometimes feels like you're watching two different shows. The kidnapper plot is so different in tone and those scenes so different in style from the rom-com elements of the whole rest of the show, that they don't feel like they're in the same story. By the end, I was MUCH more invested in the interactions between the main leads than I was in the kidnapper plot. When I rewatch it, I skip those parts. But the rom-com parts are so good that they're definitely worth a rewatch.

FreshestAnime

Yeah maybe that might be my issue. The serial killer guy is such a massive tone shift, like I get we need Bong Soon to be a hero but she and the story are mostly bubbly and happy vs some really dark shit with the creep. There were also a ton of subplots some of which feel very out of place or unecessary.

Lizbeth Perry

Strong Woman Do Bong Soon remains one of my favorite DID (dissociative identity) dramas—and yes, I’m standing firmly by that classification. At first glance, it masquerades as a fairly standard love triangle: will she choose the cop who seems to specialize in berating her, or the CEO who expresses affection like a kindergartner with a crush—equal parts charm and hair-pulling? Simple enough… or so it seems. But then—almost as if written by an entirely different personality—we’re handed a full-scale serial kidnapping plot unfolding in the background. And not just any subplot: one driven by an antagonist who appears to be performing in his own theatrical production. The real question isn’t just why it exists, but why it persists across all 16 episodes. Much like the gangsters storyline, this arc overstays its welcome; both could have reasonably wrapped by episodes 9 or 10, allowing the narrative to refocus on what actually works. And what does work? The “puppy couple.” So beloved in Korean media that their chemistry earned them a cameo in a remake of a similar drama, they are, quite frankly, the structural integrity holding this entire production together. Their dynamic is equal parts chaotic and endearing—precisely the balance the rest of the show struggles to maintain. To put it plainly: long story staying long, they are the reason this otherwise disjointed drama remains not only watchable, but oddly memorable.