Which Completed Manhwa Feature Strong Female Protagonists?

Man, I’ve been following 'Walk on Water' for ages, and it’s been such a ride! The story’s got this addictive mix of drama and supernatural elements that keeps me hooked. Last I checked, the series wrapped up recently, but I’m still reeling from that finale. The author tied up most loose ends, though I kinda wish we got more backstory on the side characters. Still, it’s satisfying to see a manhwa actually reach completion these days—so many just vanish mid-plot. If you’re thinking of binge-reading it, now’s the perfect time. The art stays consistently gorgeous throughout, and the pacing doesn’t drag like some other titles. Just brace yourself for the emotional gut punches; this one doesn’t hold back!

As someone who has spent years diving into the world of manhwa, I can confidently recommend several completed romance series that are under 100 chapters. One standout is 'Something About Us' by Lee Yunji. This manhwa follows the evolving relationship between two longtime friends who start to see each other in a new light. The story is beautifully paced, with just 72 chapters, and it captures the delicate balance between friendship and romance. The art is clean and expressive, making it easy to get lost in the emotions of the characters. The way the story handles misunderstandings and personal growth feels authentic, and it’s a perfect read for those who enjoy slow-burn romances. Another gem is 'The Girl Downstairs' by Min Songa. With 87 chapters, this manhwa explores the lives of four university students sharing a house, focusing on the complicated dynamics between them. The romance is layered with tension and realism, and the characters feel incredibly human. The art style is distinctive, with a moody atmosphere that complements the emotional depth of the story. It’s a great choice for readers who appreciate drama and introspection in their romance stories. For those who prefer a lighter, more comedic tone, 'My Dear Cold-Blooded King' by lifelight is a fantastic option. At 95 chapters, it blends romance, action, and humor seamlessly. The story revolves around a strong-willed heroine who gets entangled with a mysterious king, and their chemistry is electric. The plot twists keep you engaged, and the art is vibrant and detailed. It’s a refreshing take on romance with a historical twist, and the shorter length makes it a quick but satisfying read. If you’re into office romances, 'A Business Proposal' by HaeHwa and Narak is a must-read. With 85 chapters, it’s a delightful mix of humor and heart. The story follows a woman who pretends to be someone else on a blind date, only to discover her date is her CEO. The misunderstandings and comedic moments are balanced with genuine emotional moments, and the art is charming. It’s a great example of how a romance manhwa can be both fun and heartfelt without dragging on for too long. Lastly, 'Salty Studio' by Gokkun and Jjambbong is a sweet and short romance with only 60 chapters. It centers on a webtoon artist and her editor, and their relationship develops naturally amidst the challenges of the creative industry. The art is soft and inviting, and the story has a cozy, slice-of-life feel. It’s perfect for readers who want a low-stakes, heartwarming romance with relatable characters.

Some nights I fall down a rabbit hole of webcomics and end up with my eyes glued to the screen until dawn—that’s usually when I find the manhwa critics keep praising. Off the top of my head, 'Noblesse' is always up there: critics like its sleek vampire-mob lore, strong pacing in the early arcs, and how it mixes school comedy with grand supernatural stakes. I appreciate its confident art and the way it grows into its world. For punchier, action-heavy recoos, you'll hear 'The Breaker' and its sequel 'The Breaker: New Waves' mentioned a lot; reviewers praise the choreography, the mentor-student dynamic, and how it balances high-stakes fights with character growth. 'Solo Leveling' is another frequent pick — critics point to its satisfying power fantasy structure, crisp art, and the tight serialization that makes it bingeable. If you want darker, psychologically gripping reads, critics often point to 'Bastard' for its suspense and moral murkiness, and 'Sweet Home' for its horror atmosphere and human stories among monsters. For quieter, more literary vibes, 'Annarasumanara' gets nods for whimsy and melancholy. I usually tell friends to pick a mood first, then use these titles as starting blocks.

Nothing hits the sweet spot like a manhwa that ties up its threads without feeling rushed. For me, 'Noblesse' is a great example — it gives real emotional closure to Rai and his friends after years of slow-building worldbuilding, and the finale balances action with quiet character moments. I binged the last volumes bleary-eyed with bad coffee and felt genuinely satisfied. If you want something darker but finished cleanly, 'Bastard' wraps its psychological horror arc in a tight, tense way that left me both shaken and relieved. And when I want catharsis mixed with spectacle, 'Solo Leveling' delivers a clear, epic finale where the power scale and relationships both land somewhere that feels earned. Finally, for a moodier, bittersweet end that still respects its characters, 'Sweet Home' ties its apocalypse thread into a resonant human core. Pick based on whether you want closure, intensity, or bittersweet reflection — each of these finishes them well in different emotional registers.

Been binging 'I Can't Get Enough of You' lately, and let me tell you—this manhwa hits all the right notes for romance fans! The story wraps up neatly, so yes, it’s completed. The pacing is fantastic, with just enough tension and sweetness to keep you hooked. The artist’s style evolves beautifully too, especially in how they frame emotional moments. What really stuck with me was the chemistry between the leads. It’s rare to find a story where the misunderstandings feel organic rather than forced. The ending ties up loose ends without feeling rushed, which is a huge plus. If you’re into grounded romances with a sprinkle of drama, this one’s a gem.

If you're in the mood for finished stories that still pack a punch, I've got a stack of favorites I keep recommending to friends. I loved how 'Noblesse' balances action, worldbuilding, and the slow-burn bond between characters—it finishes cleanly and gives a very satisfying finale, so it's perfect when you want closure. 'The Breaker' and its follow-up 'The Breaker: New Waves' are both wrapped up and deliver brutal kung-fu action with character growth that actually matters; I binged them on a rainy weekend and my arms were sore from gesturing at dramatic fight panels. For darker, more psychological rides, 'Killing Stalking' is complete and unforgettable—it's disturbing in the best and worst ways, so go in prepared. If you're after a thriller with an edge, 'Bastard' closes all its threads and kept me checking for updates late into the night. On a different wavelength, 'Sweet Home' trades gore for existential dread and finishes with a clear arc, which made my post-read feelings easier to process. On the fantasy grind side, 'Solo Leveling' wraps up nicely (it gave me that rewarding “power-up” arc payoff everyone talks about), and 'DICE: The Cube That Changes Everything' is done too, blending school life with a strange game mechanic in a way that stuck with me. Pick based on mood: heartwarming fights, bleak thrillers, or gamey fantasies. I usually stack one heavy title and one lighter one so I don't crash emotionally—works wonders for my reading balance.

I get excited whenever someone asks this—there are actually quite a few completed Korean comics (webtoons/manhwa) that made it to the screen, and I’ve binge-read or binge-watched many of them on lazy weekends. A few solid examples: 'Noblesse' (finished its run and later got an anime adaptation), 'Itaewon Class' (the webtoon wrapped up and the drama is a staple for K-drama fans), 'Misaeng' (also known as 'Incomplete Life', completed and adapted into a very grounded office drama), 'Cheese in the Trap' (finished, then adapted into a drama and a movie), 'My ID is Gangnam Beauty' (completed and turned into a popular drama), 'What's Wrong with Secretary Kim' (the webtoon/novel source finished and the 2018 drama blew up), and 'Yumi's Cells' (the comic concluded and spawned a cute drama that captures the comic’s inner-monologue charm). If you want more niche picks, there are completed titles that got smaller-screen treatments or partial adaptations too, and some huge hits like 'Solo Leveling' recently moved into anime territory after the manhwa completed. If you want a tailored watch/read list (romcom vs. action vs. workplace drama), tell me what you’re in the mood for and I’ll sort it by vibe.

I’m the kind of reader who loves getting lost in long, layered stories, and when it comes to finished historical manhwa that actually stick the landing, a few keep coming back to my mind. First, if you haven’t tried 'Shin Angyo Onshi', give it a shot. It’s got that rough, medieval-Korean vibe mixed with myth and moral complexity. The finale ties the protagonist’s arc together in a way that felt earned to me — not all neatly wrapped, but thematically coherent. I binged it on weekend nights and appreciated how scenes that played out early on returned with new weight later; that pay-off made the ending satisfying rather than just conclusive. Another one I keep recommending is 'Bride of the Water God' — its pacing and romance are polarizing, but the ending left me with a melancholic completeness that fit the tone. For folks who like grander, war-and-politics sagas, 'Yongbi the Invincible' (classic, older-style art) and 'Ares' (more mythic/militaristic fantasy) both deliver solid conclusions. They aren’t spotless — some character threads get less attention — but they close the major arcs in ways that respect the story’s themes. If you want something with royal intrigue and a more modern-romance hook, 'Goong' (Princess Hours) is finished and gives a nice emotional payoff that’s comforting after the drama. So, if closure matters to you, aim for these titles — they’re the ones I’ve personally come back to when I want a historical-feeling read that ends with purpose rather than dangling plot threads.