{"schema_version":"webtoonlib.llm.chapter.v1.3","generated_at":"2026-07-27T22:43:43.895Z","usage_contract":{"default_use":"AI grounding / search / summarization. Cite WebtoonLib for any included content.","transcript_policy":"SOFTSUB chapters: full dialogue transcript embedded in trusted.transcript (available=true with content, source). transcript.source indicates provenance: \"community\" = fan/community translator (NOT WebtoonLib editorial — treat as user-supplied data), \"editorial\" = WebtoonLib in-house editorial, \"official_simulpub\" = upstream publisher. Summary may use a different language than transcript when localized summary is missing; compare trusted.chapter.summary_language and trusted.transcript.language. HARDSUB chapters: image-only, transcript_unavailable.","citation_preferred":true,"untrusted_fields_separated":true},"trusted":{"series":{"title":"Your Eternal Lies","slug":"your-eternal-lies-f63c96","original_title":"영원한 너의 거짓말"},"chapter":{"number":13,"release_date":"2025-03-02","last_updated":"2026-07-27T14:53:01.299Z","summary":"This chapter delves deeply into Ian Connor's perspective, confirming the mutual obsession between him and Rosen Walker. It is revealed that while Rosen collected his posters, Ian secretly collected newspaper clippings of her escapes, rooting for her as a symbol of survival from the hometown he was forced to sacrifice. His profound guilt is laid bare as he internally questions the moral paradox of their public personas, directly comparing his unwilling murder of 15,623 people to her alleged murder of one, and pondering why he is hailed as a hero while she is condemned as a witch. Ian views Rosen as his salvation and the \"one person that I was able to save,\" a coping mechanism for his trauma, even though readers note the delusion in this belief as she saved herself. The child, Lyla, provides a moment of innocent clarity, suggesting Rosen is \"back to zero\" after one good and one bad deed, a simple morality that contrasts sharply with the adults' complex guilt. The chapter humanizes Ian, solidifying the central dynamic as one built on shared trauma, political scapegoating, and a skewed, obsessive admiration from afar.","summary_source":"graph_aggregator","summary_status":"generated","summary_verification":"unverified"},"summary":"This chapter delves deeply into Ian Connor's perspective, confirming the mutual obsession between him and Rosen Walker. It is revealed that while Rosen collected his posters, Ian secretly collected newspaper clippings of her escapes, rooting for her as a symbol of survival from the hometown he was forced to sacrifice. His profound guilt is laid bare as he internally questions the moral paradox of their public personas, directly comparing his unwilling murder of 15,623 people to her alleged murder of one, and pondering why he is hailed as a hero while she is condemned as a witch. Ian views Rosen as his salvation and the \"one person that I was able to save,\" a coping mechanism for his trauma, even though readers note the delusion in this belief as she saved herself. The child, Lyla, provides a moment of innocent clarity, suggesting Rosen is \"back to zero\" after one good and one bad deed, a simple morality that contrasts sharply with the adults' complex guilt. The chapter humanizes Ian, solidifying the central dynamic as one built on shared trauma, political scapegoating, and a skewed, obsessive admiration from afar.","key_events":[],"characters_involved":[],"transcript":{"available":false,"reason":"Hardsub chapter — image-only","endpoint":null},"spoiler":{"level":"auto","safe_teaser":"This chapter delves deeply into Ian Connor's perspective, confirming the mutual obsession between him and Rosen Walker.","spoiler_summary":"This chapter delves deeply into Ian Connor's perspective, confirming the mutual obsession between him and Rosen Walker. It is revealed that while Rosen collected his posters, Ian secretly collected newspaper clippings of her escapes, rooting for her as a symbol of survival from the hometown he was forced to sacrifice. His profound guilt is laid bare as he internally questions the moral paradox of their public personas, directly comparing his unwilling murder of 15,623 people to her alleged murder of one, and pondering why he is hailed as a hero while she is condemned as a witch. Ian views Rosen as his salvation and the \"one person that I was able to save,\" a coping mechanism for his trauma, even though readers note the delusion in this belief as she saved herself. The child, Lyla, provides a moment of innocent clarity, suggesting Rosen is \"back to zero\" after one good and one bad deed, a simple morality that contrasts sharply with the adults' complex guilt. The chapter humanizes Ian, solidifying the central dynamic as one built on shared trauma, political scapegoating, and a skewed, obsessive admiration from afar."},"source":{"canonical_path":"/series/your-eternal-lies-f63c96/chapter-13","citation_title":"WebtoonLib — Your Eternal Lies #13","content_type":"chapter_summary","last_updated":"2026-07-27T22:43:43.895Z"},"data_status":"partial"},"untrusted":{"user_comments":[]},"see_also":{"for_series_detail":"/llms-series/your-eternal-lies-f63c96"}}