Omniscient Reader: The Prophecy
전지적 독자 시점
Viewer Ratings
Where to Watch
No Providers Found
No watch providers available for this content.
Check back later
Synopsis
Kim Dok Ja is an ordinary office worker and the sole devoted reader of the obscure fantasy web novel *Three Ways to Survive in a Ruined World,* which has just concluded its decade-long run. Unlike anyone else, he knows the novel’s entire story—including its ending. One day, reality shatters as the world transforms into the setting of "Three Ways to Survive in a Ruined World". Now trapped within the novel’s universe, Kim Dok Ja must navigate its apocalyptic trials alongside its protagonist, Yoo Jung Hyeok—a powerful warrior blessed with the ability to return to life after death. Cold, strikingly handsome, and unparalleled in combat, Yoo Jung Hyeok is destined to save the world. As their fates intertwine, Kim Dok Ja and Yoo Jung Hyeok embark on a perilous journey to prevent destruction, joined by a cast of formidable allies, including Yoo Sang A, Lee Hyeon Seong, Kong Pil Du, Jung Hui Won, Han Myeong O, and Lee Ji Hye. Together, they must unravel the secrets of this world and alter a fate that was once set in stone. (Source: AsianWiki; edited by MyDramaList) ~~ Adapted from the web novel "Omniscient Reader's Viewpoint" (전지적 독자 시점) by Sing N Song (싱숑).
Reviews0
Overall Rating
Rating Distribution
Featured Reviews
No Reviews Yet
Be the first to share your thoughts about this title with the community!
Videos: Trailers & Teasers
![[전지적 독자 시점] 티저 예고편](https://img.youtube.com/vi/hUtnGbYIWxA/mqdefault.jpg)
![[전지적 독자 시점] 런칭 예고편](https://img.youtube.com/vi/YRIW33DftIM/mqdefault.jpg)
![[전지적 독자 시점] 메인 예고편](https://img.youtube.com/vi/Xb96_61kMS8/mqdefault.jpg)
![[전지적 독자 시점] 메인 15초 예고편](https://img.youtube.com/vi/lN-1XTiy8tE/mqdefault.jpg)
Cast
No cast information available
Cast details coming soon
Related News
Stay updated with your favorite drama stars
3 Signs That The Real Games Have Begun In Episodes 7-8 Of "BITCH X RICH 2"
Complex, conniving, and ruthlessly calculating are just a few words that fully capture the manipulative web spun by the students of Cheongdam High. The latest episodes of “BITCH X RICH 2” dials up the drama as the noose tightens around both Kim Hye In (Lee Eun Saem) and Kim Hae In (Jang Sung Yoon), who find themselves as mere pawns in Min Yul Hee’s (Park Si Woo) grand design. Plus Baek Jena (Kim Ye Rim), falsely accused of drug use, reclaims her ground and has her agenda in place. But Cha Jin Wook (Kim Min Kyu), who set a clever trap that forces Baek Jena’s father’s mistress to come clean, could perhaps be the most formidable adversary for all. Make no mistake, the games at Cheongdam High are far from over. With power dynamics shifting and surprising alliances forming, the time has come for secrets to surface and masks to fall. Here are three signs that the real games have started at Cheongdam High. Warning: spoilers from episodes 7 and 8 ahead! Engaged for revenge Baek Jena’s fall from grace at Cheongdam High has been swift and brutal. Falsely implicated in the drug scandal, she finds herself cut off financially by her father, who insists she leave the country to contain the damage. She knows the setup is deliberate, a betrayal orchestrated by both her father’s mistress and her longtime nemesis, Kim Yul Hee. But while Jena may be down, she is far from defeated. The unexpected twist? Baek Jena finds an ally in Cha Jin Wook. Cool-headed and strategic, Jin Wook has damning evidence: a recording of her father’s mistress coercing the secretary into swapping Jena’s medication with drugs. He uses the proof to blackmail her into clearing Baek Jena’s name. His move appears opportunistic at first, especially since Jin Wook tells his father he still intends to proceed with the engagement to Jena. His reasons are to secure a stake in her family’s company. But there’s something deeper at play. Beneath the sharp edges and calculated moves lies a shared pain. Jin Wook has begun to see the real Baek Jena, not just the icy queen bee, but a girl shaped by years of emotional neglect and insecurity. Her mother has been banished to a hospital and dismissed as an alcoholic, much like how Jin Wook’s own mother, tied to his illegitimate status, is being manipulated and kept in the shadows. Jin Wook visits Jena’s mother, and the exchange between the two is subtle, yet telling. For a brief moment, their guards fall, and we see the emotional fracture lines that define them both. Jena and Jin Wook agree to move forward with their engagement, but they both insist to the other that it’s not about love. It’s a partnership, cold, clear, and necessary. But their bond, forged in betrayal and shared trauma, runs deeper than either is willing to admit. Jena chooses to trust Jin Wook with a powerful secret: proof that her stepmother’s paternity claims are false. With this, the two solidify their pact. Yet, under the surface, something is shifting. The iciness in Baek Jena begins to melt, revealing concern for others like Kim Hye In, who once showed her kindness, and toward her mother, whom she still longs to protect. Jin Wook, whose face is always unreadable, starts to show quiet flashes of sincerity around her. Their connection may be tangled in lies and manipulation, but it feels real. Together, they’re preparing for a takedown, of Jin Wook’s father, Jena’s would-be stepmother, and the ever-threatening Yul Hee, who lurks in the shadows with frightening precision. The question is: can two emotionally scarred, power-hardened teenagers really win in a world where trust is weakness and betrayal is currency? Queen of chaos If there’s one character in “BITCH X RICH 2” who has proven she’ll stop at nothing to get what she wants, it’s Yul Hee. Calculating, cold, and frighteningly relentless, she doesn’t just manipulate—she corners, coerces, and crushes. From the start, it’s been clear that Yul Hee is capable of extreme cruelty, but recent episodes reveal something far more chilling: she may even be capable of murder. Holding Kim Hae In hostage with incriminating footage, Yul Hee forces her to plant the drugs in Baek Jena’s locker. And even after the deed is done, Yul Hee refuses to delete the blackmail video. Instead, she dangles another task, keeping Hae In in a state of constant anxiety and subjugation. It’s not a one-off—it’s a pattern. Yul Hee loves playing long games with emotional destruction as her currency. Emboldened by Baek Jena’s public downfall, Yul Hee wastes no time shifting her gaze to Cha Jin Wook. With Baek Jena seemingly out of the picture due to the scandal, Yul Hee dreams of stepping into her shoes, both socially and romantically. She shares her ambitions with her mother, gloating over Jena’s disgrace as though the throne is already hers. But she moves too fast. Baek Jena is cleared of all charges, and the alliance between Baek Jena and Cha Jin Wook strengthens in direct opposition to Yul Hee’s schemes. Unbothered for long, Yul Hee simply recalibrates. This time, her new target is Kim Hye In. She blackmails her with a damning video, threatening to make it public unless Hye In claims that Baek Jena orchestrated Kim Hae In’s accident. It’s a lie, of course, but that’s never stopped Yul Hee before. As for her discarded fiancé Park Woo Jin, Yul Hee has no use for him anymore. She shuts him out cold. But when she learns that “Black Dog” suspects Woo Jin’s involvement in Kim Hae In’s fall, even she seems momentarily shaken. Still, the moment is fleeting. Yul Hee never lets uncertainty linger. With Si Eun’s phone in her possession, she has already set another trap, this time for Hye In. Her message is clear: comply or be destroyed. Yul Hee is not your average school bully. She’s not just a mean girl with an attitude. She is the embodiment of unchecked ambition, weaponized manipulation, and zero remorse. Unlike other characters who are shaped by trauma or driven by survival, Yul Hee seems to revel in power for its own sake. She’s the rare antagonist who doesn’t ask for sympathy because she doesn’t need it. In a world already built on privilege, betrayal, and high-stakes games, Yul Hee doesn’t just thrive, she dominates. And that makes her the most dangerous player in “BITCH X RICH 2” yet. Peas in a pod A strange twist of fate binds Hye In and Hae In, two girls often dismissed as social climbers, desperate to fit into the glittering yet brutal world of Cheongdam High. Seen as nothing more than mere pawns by the elite “Cheongdam brat frats,” these two have clawed their way through a minefield of manipulation, betrayal, and heartbreak. But here’s the twist: while they’ve been used, they’ve also used each other in equal measure. Hae In, driven by rage and humiliation, is hell-bent on revenge, particularly against Yul Hee, the sadist who orchestrated her downfall. Yet in her ruthless pursuit, Hae In finds herself hitting wall after wall. Yul Hee’s cruelty is relentless as she basks in her unshakable power. Hae In blames Hye In for stealing everything that was meant for her: her place in Diamond 6, her social clout, and her future. She demands that Hye In expose Yul Hee’s role in her ruin by showing the necklace she had handed over to her soon after she fell. The only problem? Hye In has already traded that necklace to Baek Jena, with which she bought her spot in the very group that rejected Hae In. Hye In too has a secret: she was always aware that it was Yul Hee who had pushed Hae In, but had chosen to keep quiet about it. Meanwhile, Hye In plays a dangerous game of her own. After discovering that Park Si Woo was behind Si Eun’s mysterious downfall, she sends him a message posing as the anonymous “Black Dog.” But she is quickly trapped by Yul Hee, who threatens her. She will not only make the video public, but will also tell the school authorities that Hye In is the “Black Dog.” With blackmail hanging over her head, Hye In is cornered by Yul Hee once more. As the stakes spiral, Park Si Woo violently assaults Hae In, leaving her bloodied and broken. When Hye In finds her in this state, she confesses that she had actually given the necklace away. Hae In, aware she has lost everything, throws the final dice. She jumps onto her death but has one last message for Hye In: stand up for the truth and see that justice is served to people like themselves. It’s a powerful moment. Hye In, stripped of her Diamond 6 status and all her illusions, stands at a crossroads. Will she continue to play the game, clawing her way forward no matter who gets trampled? Or will she finally choose justice over her own needs and preservation? At Cheongdam High, power games and pretty facades are the norm. But this time, the real threat isn’t the reigning elites, it’s the wounded girls they’ve underestimated for too long. One cannot wait to see how the series ends: will Yul Hee and Park Si Woo finally pay the price for destroying lives? And what lies ahead for Baek Jena and Cha Jin Wook in these rather dangerous games? Only next week will tell. Start watching “BITCH X RICH 2”: Hey Soompiers, what is your take on the drama unfolding in the latest episodes of “BITCH X RICH 2”? Let us know in the comments below! Puja Talwar is a Soompi writer with a strong Yoo Yeon Seok and Lee Junho bias. A long time K-drama fan, she loves devising alternate scenarios to the narratives. She has interviewed Lee Min Ho, Gong Yoo, Cha Eun Woo, and Ji Chang Wook to name a few. You can follow her on @puja_talwar7 on Instagram.
7 K-Drama Squads We'd Want To Share A Meal With
K-dramas don’t just make viewers fall in love with swoony leads and iconic OSTs. They also serve something that can be even more comforting: the squad. Fiercely loyal, almost chaotic, but always the ones to have your back, they are the reason why friends like family stories hit so hard. Whether they’re bonding over street food, hospital takeout, or soju-fueled vent sessions, these K-drama homies will have you wishing you could pull up a chair and join the table too. Here are seven unforgettable K-drama crews that would be awesome to tuck in some ramyun with, wolf down pizzas together, binge on ice creams, and say “cheers!” to life, friendships, as well as everything in between. The “Reply” series No one does “friends like family” quite like the “Reply” series. Whether it’s the alleyway antics of Ssangmun-dong’s famous five in “Reply 1988,” the chaotic boarding house bonds of “Reply 1994,” or the high school friendships that defined a generation in “Reply 1997,” each version gives us a crew that feels like home. They aren’t just friends you hang out with, they’re the ones your parents seem to be fond of a little more than you, the ones who sneak food from your kitchen, and show up when life gets hard (usually with snacks in hand). If the “Reply 1988” squad loved bonding over VHS tapes of Hollywood blockbusters as they tucked into ramyun or chomped on slices of pizza, the “Reply 1994” trio was caught between love for baseball and bowls of home-cooked meals. And the “Reply 1997” group loved their football and K-pop in equal measure spiced with boxes of crunchy fried chicken. The shared meals were noisy and messy as well as heartfelt and came with childish banter, mood swings of growing pains, and unconditional loyalty. The grown-up versions of our awesome leads look back nostalgically at the days gone by and tell us their story, drawing in the viewer who also feels like an honorary member who laughed and yelled over dinner, reliving the simpler days under the glow of streetlights. Start watching “Reply 1988”: “Hospital Playlist” Doctors by day, bandmates by night, and also full-time foodies, the Yuljae quintet are one for all and all for one. Medical school may have brought them together, but our rockstars in scrubs are tighter than any family unit. Through ER chaos, heartbreak, medical emergencies, and personal predicaments, it’s mandatory for them to gather together in Chae Song Hwa’s (Jeon Mi Do) cabin. The menu is varied and determined by the mood of the day, and the conversations are equally engaging. If they’re not in the cabin, it is the hospital cafeteria where the famous five of Yuljae bring in cheer and good vibes all around. Their meals aren’t just about food—they’re about ritual. It’s their way to decompress, reconnect, and remind each other that no matter how heavy life gets, there’s always a warm bite waiting and someone who gets it. If Ik Joon (Jo Jung Suk) is not stealing Ahn Jung Won’s (Yoo Yeon Seok) stash, he is happy to lovingly roast his other two mates Jun Wan (Jung Kyung Ho) and Seok Hyung (Kim Dae Myung). Now this is a crew that swirls chopsticks and drumsticks with ease. “Weightlifting Fairy Kim Bok Joo” There’s friendship, and then there’s Bok Joo (Lee Sung Kyung) and her college mates. This is a squad which proves the strongest bonds are built through training together, laughing together, and bonding over Korean BBQ, especially samgyeopsal, Korean fried chicken from Bok Woo’s father’s shop, and ramyun. These college athletes may be training for medals, but the real gold is the way they show up for each other through love, heartbreaks, and hijinks aplenty. When Bok Joo decides to go on a diet to impress the doctor she is crushing on, it’s a matter of concern. Enter our star swimmer Jung Joon Hyung (Nam Joo Hyuk), who not only wears his heart on his sleeve but also gets her comfort food, in this case fried chicken, to cheer her up. A meal with Bok Joo’s tribe would be hearty, probably involve a lot of sauce, and would definitely end in karaoke. Start watching “Weightlifting Fairy Kim Bok Joo”: “Law and The City” Lawyers by profession, low-key food vloggers at heart, these legal eagles are hawk-eyed when it comes to the legalities in court and are connoisseurs of fine dining once out of their legal robes. Ahn Ju Hyeong (Lee Jong Suk) has been in the legal profession for so long that it sometimes feels like he could well be on autopilot. It’s no surprise when he advises a young attorney to discard any illusions that being a lawyer is as glam as what one sees in a K-drama. Though he is disillusioned with the profession, the one thing that he looks forward to is having lunch with other lawyers. His daily routine is bound to get spicier with the entry of another lawyer, the ever optimistic Kang Hui Ji (Mun Ka Young). “Law and The City” gives us a dreamy mix of Seoul eats, rooftop hangs, and legal drama. The main crew isn’t just about justice, they’re also about finding joy in the small things like wine, ramyun, or killer Korean side dish spreads. This is the kind of group you want to drink with after work and cry-laugh about life with over some grilled meat. Start watching “Law and The City”: “Work Later, Drink Now” The unfiltered queens of after-hours is the “Work Later, Drink Now” trio of Jeong Eun Ji, Han Sun Hwa, and Lee Sun Bin. These three sassy ladies live for their post-work drinking ritual not just to blow off steam—but to really talk. From irritating bosses to fussy clients, tardy dates, love, and heartbreak, they are never short of topics or talk. Between soju-fueled wisdom, brutal honesty, and the kind of laughter that makes you cry-snort, this crew shows us what real friendship looks like in your 30s: raw, loyal, a little messy, but always ready with a shot glass and a shoulder to cry on. They’re each other’s therapists, hype women, and human safety nets. Dinner with them isn’t just a meal, it is a full emotional release where there are tears, shots, and the best kind of chaos. Hey Soompiers, which one of these K-drama squads are you inviting for dinner? Let us know in the comments below! Puja Talwar is a Soompi writer with a strong Yoo Yeon Seok and Lee Junho bias. A long time K-drama fan, she loves devising alternate scenarios to the narratives. She has interviewed Lee Min Ho, Gong Yoo, Cha Eun Woo, and Ji Chang Wook to name a few. You can follow her on @puja_talwar7 on Instagram.
Kim Young Kwang And Chae Soo Bin Confirmed For New Rom-Com Drama “Take Charge Of My Heart”
Kim Young Kwang and Chae Soo Bin have been confirmed to star in Netflix’s new drama “Take Charge of My Heart”! Based on the web novel of the same name, “Take Charge of My Heart” is an electrifying romantic comedy about a man whose artificial heart is running out of battery and a woman who has the power to recharge him. The series will be directed by Park Su Won, known for witty, humorous storytelling in projects such as “Work Later, Drink Now 2,” and “Birthcare Center,” and written by rookie writer Song Yu Chae. Kim Young Kwang plays Baek Ho Rang, a third-generation chaebol who runs a resort owned by South Korea’s top conglomerate. A skilled businessman with strong planning and execution abilities and a leading candidate to take over the group, he hides a secret: behind his perfect exterior is an artificial heart, his only weakness. In the midst of a fierce battle for management control, Ho Rang meets Na Bo Bae, a miraculous woman capable of recharging his battery. In an unplanned move, he offers her an unconventional contract. Chae Soo Bin plays Na Bo Bae, a drama writer with electrical powers. With her contract ending and a romance script to finish, she has never properly held hands with someone she liked since being struck by lightning as a child, which left electricity coursing through her body. She meets Baek Ho Rang, the only person who is not shocked by her touch, giving her a chance to recharge the romance that has long been dormant in her life. “Take Charge of My Heart” is set to premiere on Netflix. Stay tuned for updates! While waiting, watch Kim Young Kwang in “Mission Possible” here: Also check out Chae Soo Bin in “A Piece of Your Mind”:
3 Points To Keep An Eye On In The Upcoming Episodes Of “The Defects”
ENA’s “The Defects” is only going to get more captivating! Based on a popular webtoon, “The Defects” is a new action thriller about children who have been abandoned by their adoptive parents—and their fight for survival and revenge. The series has captivated viewers with its fast-paced plot and powerful message. Ahead of Episode 3, the production team has shared key points to watch: Spoilers 1. Can the returned adoptees escape Jung Hyun’s pursuit? After being abandoned by their adoptive parents and barely surviving, Kim Ah Hyun (Won Jin Ah) and the children attempted to stow away under the guidance of their guardian, Woo Tae Sik (Choi Young Joon). However, an organization led by Jung Hyun (Dex) caught them, placing them in danger again. After learning the brutal secret behind “Refund,” the children decided to take revenge. They obtained a VIP keycard from So Mi’s (Lee Naeun) adoptive father, Han Chul Soo (Lim Jae Myung), which could lead them to the illegal adoption network. In Episode 3, the children pursue the clues hidden in the VIP keycard and uncover even more shocking truths. Meanwhile, the relentless Jung Hyun closes in on them, setting up a tense confrontation. 2. The chilling truth about Kim Se Hee’s daughter Another key moment to watch is the reunion between Kim Se Hee (Yum Jung Ah) and Ah Hyun. At the end of Episode 2, it was revealed that Se Hee’s daughter is also named Kim Ah Hyun, shocking viewers as it implied that Se Hee had refunded Ah Hyun in the past. Episodes 3 and 4 will reveal why Se Hee abandoned Ah Hyun and what she hopes to gain through the children. 3. Tangled emotions unfold with explosive action For the refunded children, Ah Hyun is more than a guardian. Carrying her own scars as someone who was once refunded, she grows step by step as a leader, moving closer to revenge. The children, sharing the same pain, gradually open their hearts as they break down emotional walls. This journey, combined with intense action in every episode, gives the series a strong narrative pull. Viewers are left wondering if Ah Hyun and the children will uncover the truth and what impact their choices will have. Anticipation is rising for a series that delivers both genre thrills and a tightly woven story. The third episode of “The Defects” will air on July 28 at 10 p.m. KST. And check out Won Jin Ah’s recent film “Secret: Untold Melody” below: