I think it's up to you. If you're really passionate about manhwa and willing to put in the effort to understand the raw text, go for it. Just be prepared for potential difficulties and the need to look up words or references.
It depends on your language proficiency and your interest in experiencing the story in its original form. If you're confident in your Korean language skills, it could be an interesting and authentic way to engage with the material.
Sure, it can be classified as a historical novel. The story likely incorporates elements of the past, such as settings, events, or characters that are typical of a specific historical period.
A sensitive issue manhwa in raw form often presents unfiltered and intense themes. It might deal with controversial subjects without much censorship or softening.
The raw form of 'A World Without Man' typically presents a dystopian world where humans have vanished, and the focus is on how other elements adapt and survive.
A sensitive issue manhwa in raw form often presents unfiltered and intense themes. The art style might be raw and less polished to convey the urgency of the topic.
I'm not sure specifically which 'School for Sympathy Story' you are referring to. It could be about a school that focuses on teaching students to be more empathetic, perhaps through various lessons and experiences. Maybe it tells the story of how the school was founded, the challenges it faced in promoting sympathy among students, and the positive impacts it had on the students' lives.