Yo-Han Do knows everything about Da-Jeong—where she sits in class, where she works after school, and even where she lives. Too afraid to approach her, he watches from a distance, convincing himself that his obsession is protection. As his fixation deepens, Yo-Han becomes willing to do anything to keep Da-Jeong safe, no matter how far he has to cross the line. Each day passes the same as the last, with Yo-Han silently watching, waiting, and justifying his actions as love.
It’s Mine is terrifying precisely because it feels plausible. The story traps readers inside the mind of an obsessive stalker who genuinely believes he is acting out of love. By framing the narrative through Yo-Han’s perspective, the series forces readers to confront how easily concern can morph into control.
There are no flashy twists or monsters here—just the slow erosion of boundaries. Every piece of information Yo-Han collects tightens the sense of invasion, making even mundane moments feel threatening.
This webtoon is ideal for readers who appreciate psychological thrillers, unreliable narrators, and stories that explore obsession without romanticizing it. It’s Mine isn’t about love—it’s about ownership disguised as devotion.
