Viola and Ha-Jun Dynamic

Viola is the spark that Ha-Jun needs to grow and stop supressing her emotional nature.

To Ha-Jun, at first Viola is like everybody else. But little by little she proves her difference to the crowd. Viola is expressive and bold, standing up for the things that matter to her. What other people think of her and her actions don't matter so much to her, unless they're someone that She considers dear to her or respects. Ha-Jun is at first somewhat startled by her behaviour, deeming her a mere troublemaker, and tries to steer clear of her. But after one time where Viola stands up for her, her opinion starts to change, and she realizes how good it feels to have someone on her side.

After that time, Ha-Jun just can't seem to not care for the trouble Viola puts herself in. This forces Ha-Jun out of the comfort zone of she has built, that has been closing her off from caring about things or people that can jeopardize her job.

Ha-Jun soon finds herself in a protective position of Viola, and this doesn't go unnoticed by Viola. And Viola, who almost since the time they first met has respected Ha-Jun finds this a bit surprising, because she knows that her and Ha-Jun have very different perspectives and ways to deal with things. And as expected, their viewpoints sometimes collide, but rarely in heated arguments. The two explore each others thinking and learn from each other, but it's usually Ha-Jun that ends up bending her will for Viola. But that isn't necessarily always Viola's fault, because some things are out of Viola's hands.

The more the characters get to know each other, the more Ha-Jun starts to stand up for herself and her opinions. She realizes that emotional vulnerability doesn't make her any less of a good leader than one with less.

Although Viola can speak proudly of her opinion about external matters, she struggles with speaking about internal matters. Growing up in a household where talking about mental weakness and even just having disagreements meant roaring arguments, Viola has learned that any dispute is the same as a terrible one, and leads to the decline of love. And when speaking to her family about depression she was often met with indifference or great sadness/burden of the other family members, so she found it better to carry the weight on her own than to sadden others or experience such let down again.

Ha-Jun, on the other hand grew up in a bustling family, where arguments didn't mean any less love for each other, and if anything just helps you grow closer to one another. To her, talking and working out problems is only natural, and arguments aren't the end of the world. Ha-Juns open-mindedness about these things help Viola realize that inner feelings don't have to be secluded, and that she won't be scolded for having a different opinion.