By day, Chae-a Han and Yunsu Park appear to be model churchgoers. In reality, Chae-a is a foul-mouthed ex-convict trying to live quietly, while Yunsu hides a far darker secret—he is a vampire. When Yunsu blackmails Chae-a over a murder she didn’t commit, the two become locked in a dangerous game of control and survival. As Chae-a searches for a way out, an unexpected reversal puts Yunsu’s life in her hands. What begins as mutual exploitation slowly mutates into obsession, blurring the line between predator and prey in a deadly battle of wills.
Trapped thrives on discomfort. It doesn’t romanticize control—it dissects it. Every interaction between Chae-a and Yunsu is layered with tension, power imbalance, and unspoken desire, making even quiet moments feel volatile.
The vampire element enhances the psychological stakes rather than overpowering them, reinforcing themes of dominance, dependency, and immortality as a curse rather than a fantasy. Chae-a’s refusal to remain a victim gives the story its sharpest edge, turning the narrative into a duel rather than a rescue.
This webtoon is ideal for readers who enjoy dark psychological thrillers, morally gray characters, and romances built on danger rather than safety. Trapped isn’t about escape—it’s about how deeply two people can entangle each other before breaking.
