I still need to finish the series. But what I have seen so far has been disappointing. For example, I don't understand why Haziran reacts so angrily to Poyraz for no reason. All he did was tell her to leave when he found out she was trespassing on his factory, and she did more than trespassing; she stole financial details and created a hardship. But then Haziran feels guilty and, to make up wants to build a hotel, and they get into a partnership. But no matter what Poyraz says, in the calmest of all manners, Haziran reacts wildly. I wonder why the writers wrote Haziran's character in that manner. Do the writers not think that women can be rational, logical beings? Then Haziran says, at one point, I feel guilty and hate Poyraz. As a viewer, I wonder where these intense feelings come from, especially after Haziran discovers how well-loved and respected Poyraz is. If Poyraz treated Haziran the way she treated him, people would think what a horrible person Poyraz is. But when Haziran does it, then it's cute. This is such a toxic dynamic to normalize.
The writers portrayed Haziran as so entitled that she thinks when she is trespassing and playing corporate espionage, the person whose privacy she is violating and their representative should be sweet to her. When she bribes someone to do her work first, and the person is offended, she thinks what she has done is okay and having integrity is not okay. When she cannot cook, and Poyraz says he will cook for her, not only is she giving him attitude, but also demanding that he brings the food to her soon because she is angry.
How can someone who claims that they have hate in their heart for another person demand that they feed you and then require that they provide you on your schedule? Why do the writers think this is cute?
No matter what Poyraz says, Haziran barks at or jabs at him while he is calm. Under these conditions, no emotionally healthy man with self-esteem will fall in love with a girl like Haziran or tolerate her.
The actor who plays Haziran and the director made too many bad choices, along with the lousy character development of Haziran. No matter what Poyraz says, Haziran reacts like he said the most vile thing in the world. Why such overreaction and overacting?
Haziran has a message from Nehir to go to the sun cave. So did Poyraz. Haziran gets catty and jabs Poyraz as to why he is there. Does this woman have no ability to ask a question first instead of jumping to the worst possible conclusion about Poyraz? And if she is so quick to judge so poorly, how or why would anyone develop feelings of love for her unless they like dysfunctional dynamics?
Even when he realizes Poyraz must have had a complicated past, or when everyone else says how decent Poyraz is and how he has helped people, what do the writers make Haziran say, "Part-time human and full-time rude person." So, it doesn't matter what Poyraz does; Haziran will continuously bash, jab, attack, and yell at him, and according to the writers, Haziran's character still thinks Poyraz is rude.
In what universe does this make an iota of sense? I am suspending my judgment a lot, but even within this storytelling context, it makes no sense that a human would act so offensively and rudely and have no self-awareness but call someone else rude who has done nothing rude to them.