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Yesterday (06.01) was my 1 year anniversary with this thang 💘🫶🫶🫶 super glad he was on the line that day, cause I feared he might stay in the depot on the 6th specifically (you just never know) so it was actually awesome to be able to spend 3 full rides in him :3
Ate a celebratory donut and drank some beer to his health in a public park (lol), just simple things ...
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My suspicious partner, 2
This is clearly the show I’ve been waiting for. It’s funny but not stupid, cute but not cutesy, and its leads are a match made in heaven. Ji Wook hates brash, opinionated Bong Hee, but he just can’t stop himself from intervening whenever he sees her old boyfriend getting the better of her. It’s not that he has warm and fuzzy feelings for her–it’s that he experienced a similar breakup himself and he’s unwilling to let that kind of suffering ever again exist on planet earth. (Even if it means pretending he’s interested in his hopeless intern.)
Add perfect casting to the great characters and scripting, and you’ve got a sure winner.
Decided I will finally post some of my favourite pictures of my beloved bus thang here 😊 DE640 from different angles (even the top!)
He is an Irizar ie Bus 12. Very beautiful individual. Only about 3 years old, so still very fresh and new. I have about 70 pictures of him because every time I take him I take one :>
More under the cut ↓
Suspicious partner, 10
I regularly complain about the drama daddy trope–male characters who have total control over every aspect of their love interest’s life, from where they live to what they do to where they work. Strong Woman Do Bong Soon was a recent example of this, and so was Goblin (which threw in actual superpowers for its male lead in an apparent attempt to make my head explode).
This show is also in the danger zone at this point: Bong Hee is living in Ji Wook’s house, and it looks as if she’s about to become an employee at his new law firm. What does Bong Hee bring to the relationship? Not a lot, as it turns out. She doesn’t even cook, that one essential ability for a drama girl. Instead, Ji Wook shares a wide assortment of nutritious-looking homemade dishes with her when other drama men would turn her until their maid.
This might be why I don’t find this couple troubling. Ji Wook has all the power in their relationship, but he treats Bong Hee like a human being who’s worthy of his care and consideration, not a child. And Bong Hee treats him the same way in return. When her gets hurt, she puts salve on his wounds. When he loses face around his ex-girlfriend, she steps in to make him seem unaffected.
In spite of her temporary reliance on Ji Wook, Bong Hee is a lawyer who’s skilled enough to teach martial arts. She’s an accomplished woman who’s temporarily held down by events outside of her control, not a pliant little girl being raised by her love interest.
Suspicious partner, 8
Damn--Korean drama is just the best. In Western media it's incredibly rare for men to be seen as objects of physical beauty. And when men are objectified for their looks, it's all about muscle-bound thugs like the leads in Magic Mike. Even then, when they're supposed to be catering to women's desires, our media is actually catering to ideals of cowboy-style masculine self image. For all its chocolate abs, Korean drama sees the male body as something full of potential delights. When Bong Hee daydreams about cohabitating with Ji Wook, it's not his muscles that make her hot and bothered--it's a single bead of glistening sweat that lovingly traced the sharp line of his jaw when he comes hinge from a run. Am I wrong, or is that a thousand times sexier than the thrusting men in banana hammocks they pass off as the American dream?
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Suspicious partner, 8
Reason 5,000 to love Bong Hee: She brazenly eats potato chips in bed.
Suspicious partner, 8
I was wondering when the second female lead in the poster would turn up. Well, here she is–and she’s every bit as brave and dangerous as Bong Hee.
If it keeps up like this, Suspicious Partner might actually make me forgive Korea for Strong Woman Do Bong Soon. And that’s really saying something.
(Oh shit. She's totally Ji Wook's ex-girlfriend, isn't she?)
Suspicious partner, 4
I don't watch a lot of law-themed Korean dramas, so maybe it's not so surprising that this series reminds me of one of the few I actually did see--I Hear Your Voice. Suspicious Partner feels like a gender-swapped take on the same story. In this show, we're introduced to cranky Ji Wook, who's just been voted the worst prosecutor in all of Seoul. He doesn't pay attention to the human rights of his adversaries, so he steamrolls through every case with no decency. Which is a little like I Hear Your Voice's Hye Seung, a defeated defense lawyer who puts zero effort into her work. Their MOs are different, but the end result is the same--these characters are terrible at their jobs because they don't care about the people they work for. Both stories kick off with acts that are out of character. Hye Seung stands up in court to convict a murderer even at great personal risk, and Ji Wook allows his morals to sabotage a case he's practically won. Alas, Suspicious Partner's female lead isn't really a female version of I Hear Your Voice's mind-reading Soo Ha. Not only does Bong Hee not have superpowers, she doesn't even have the regular old abilities most of us take for granted. She's blind as a bat, and without her sight she has a hard time understanding the people around her. (They play this up as trouble hearing in the show, but it makes perfect sense that without visual cues, it's just hard to know what people really mean when they're talking.) I guess this makes her the opposite of Soo Ha--she knows less than average, while he knows more. And yet, this drama's characters might end up on a path similar to the one in I Hear Your Voice. Ji Wook has just torpedoed his career to save Bong Hee, and it might mean he becomes a complete outsider to the professional world Bong Hee still inhabits, just as Soo Ha was an outsider in Hye Seung's world in Voice.
