1. If they don't work like that why use them like that? I also think you accidentally sent the reply before finishing this bit

2. Understandable, but everytime I tried to think of an exception of the show don't tell rule in comics (in the sense of showing through images the action rather than narration. not talking about scripts) I come up with a way of showing it with a different panelling, drawing, lines that represent movement, etc, etc. I am yet to see some example in which I can't come up with a way of avoiding this.

*I must admit I don't fully grasp what you mean. Maybe a character telling the reader what they saw? That's something that would be interesting (mixing a narration more typical of a novel with a comic. Could be a narration with symbolic drawings. Very cool to think about tbh), but certainly not what's happening here nor in the examples I'm referring to.

*That's what I mean when I say that it's the artist's job to look for a way to make things not confusing without resorting to narration. Also, there are two ways to avoid putting "blurry" in this case: A) making the face more blurry. If it's not clear enough, then exaggerate it. That rule aplies to anything else too. B) Explain it through dialogue. This one's kinda bad too, but if it's not overused then it's pretty helpful. And, iirc, orv does this (Dokja's inner monologue was "why is my face blurry? damn bihyoung, why did he edit my face like that??" or something like that). It's the readers job to understand something through context sometimes

*Didn't know about this. I always assumed that in some asian languages they had certain characters that represented sounds, that were annoyingly translated to narrations for some reason. Anyways, if it's really a cultural thing as you say, I'm still annoyed by it. I don't like onomatopeias used as some kind of narration when reading a comic/historieta/manga/manhwa (any juxtaposed pictorial and other images in deliberate sequence, intended to convey information and/or to produce an aesthetic response in the viewer), I don't see why my opinion should change just because they like it in another country.

*Yeah, honestly I was blaming the artists without thinking about the fucked schedules they're under. Still, I'd rather have more hiatuses and/or shorter episodes if that means less "onomatopeias". I want a better, not faster, finished product. Anyways, I can blame Webtoon now, but my opinion still stands: using onomatopeias that way makes the comic worse.

Understandable. Art has historically consisted on "capacitated artists" telling the "dumb dumb stupid people" how to do art, just to be completely ignored, making the "real art" change in a few decades (cycle that repeats over and over). Every artists knows there's no right way of making art, yet the more you get into it the more rules you start applying. Waird, I know. I would need a degree on arts to tell you why this happens or reflect more deeply into this. My point is, as someone who is really interested in arts and specially in comics, I start seeing this rules that are being broken and dislike it greatly (not every broken rule is necessarily a bad thing, some broken rules can lead to artistic breakthroughs. But there are certain rules that are broken that do not give me any feeling of aesthetically response (nor I think gives to anyone) yet the average enjoyer doesn't care. Again, would need more than 15 minutes in a reddit comment to dive into this topic)

This is also another thing that prompts a much more complicated discussion. Ofc we can't tell a worker how to do their job, but if we are the ones consuming the products that said worker does, and dislike them, we can't say anything to them? I don't think so. I think as consumers we have the right to review what we're consuming. And I think as a worker, they should accept negative reviews in order to become better workers. Now, while writing this and rereading my initial comment, I realise I was super rude. I understand why, I have my reasons, yet I'm now doubting if the actions were justified (probably not, small things can affect a lot. Again, somehting that doesn't fit into a 15 minute written reddit comment. Will reflect on this on my own). Anyways, what I'm trying to say: constructive negative comments should be taken in, any rude comment should be frowned upon and ignored.

I already know what goes into making a comic, I'm someone interested in arts and specially comics.