My Deepest Secret, is an original LINE webtoon series created and illustrated by Hanza Art. The pilot episode was released on April 22, 2019, with its first season running until December 30, 2019. The second season premiered on April 20, 2020. This wiki is dedicated to creating an updated, comprehensive database of this webtoon.
Synposis[]
My Deepest Secret documents the life of Emma Wilson, a young college student with a troubled past, as she explores a seemingly innocent romance with Elios, a mysterious, handsome boy with questionable morals. As she experiences newfound love, a series of strange events involving scandals, assaults, and death ensue. Emma soon realizes that her life is not so simple, especially when Yohan Lee, a charming, intelligent amateur detective digs up events from her past that she worked so hard to bury.
Main Characters[]
- Emma Wilson: The main protagonist of My Deepest Secret. She is infatuated with Elios, her first official boyfriend.
- Elios: Emma's boyfriend, is charming yet has a somewhat callous enigma
- Yohan Lee: A nosy, cheerful college detective who enjoys solving cases. A string of coincidences lead him to engage in Emma's life.
International Releases[]
| International Releases | ||
| Language | Title | Pilot Date |
| English | My Deepest Secret | May 15, 2020 |
| French | Mon Plus Grand Secret | February 13, 2020 |
| Spanish | Mi Secreto Más Íntimo | November 21, 2019 |
| Thai | ปมลับซ่อนลึก | September 18, 2019 |
Gallery[]
Trivia[]
- My Deepest Secret intentionally started out as a rom-com. However, when Hanza Art drew a sketch of Elios, the story took a dark turn and became a thriller.[1]
- Every episode is called a "secret"
Reception[]
The release of episodes 68 and 69 sparked a wave of controversy over social media platforms as readers from all around the world expressed their opinions on the series's portrayal of Disassociative Identity Disorder (DID).[2] Hanza Art released an official statement on their Instagram account, reminding readers that the series is a fictional work that takes creative liberties with plot points and does not necessarily depict scientifically-accurate disorders.[3]