The Great Catsby

The Great Catsby (Hangul: 위대한 캣츠비, RR: "Widaehan Kaetcheubi", M-R: "Widaehan K'aetch'ŭbi") is a Korean webtoon written by Doha Kang and Kim Seung-jin. It was first serialized on Empas at 2004, but it is discontinued at 2005. Daum also published the comic in its original language on the internet. Netcomics, which holds the translation publication rights, published the comic in six volumes and on the internet in English. The title is a play on the classic novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald, "The Great Gatsby".
The comic starts by introducing Catsby, a university graduate who is depressed for not being able to find a job. His girlfriend, Persu, announces that she will marry another man — one that is significantly older and richer than Catsby.
Characters.
Catsby (캣츠비, RR: "Kaetcheubi", M-R: "K'aetch'ŭbi"): The main character of the series. He is usually carefree, but is often depressed, and sometimes prone to panicking.
Houndu (하운두, RR: "Haundu", M-R: "Hauntu" "hound"): Catsby's roommate and good friend. He provides financial sustenance for Catsby, working as a private tutor, sometimes known for philandering with female clients. He often brings Catsby to karaoke bars to help him feel better.
Persu (페르수, RR: "Pereusu", M-R: "P'erŭsu"): Catsby's long-running girlfriend who leaves him to marry another man. After becoming disappointed with her marriage, she begins stalking Catbsy after he starts dating Sun, even going so far as to confront him and demand that he come back to her.
Sun (선, RR: "Seon", M-R: "Sŏn"): After being rated a "C" by a matchmaking/dating service, Catsby is paired with Sun, who also was rated a C. Both she and Catbsy begin to become extremely attached as the series progresses. Almost constantly shows extreme optimism, even to the most simple things, and playful to an almost childlike extent.
Brudog (부르독, RR: "Bureudok" "bulldog"): A character who makes an appearance in the first volume as Persu's husband. His demeanor is extremely stoic, almost to the point of hostility, but as the story progresses, he is revealed to be a much more gentle, though emotionally plagued, individual.
Reviews.
"Publishers Weekly" concluded that it "an honest delineation of the anxiety of youth wrapped in the innocent style of anthropomorphic animals." The publication stated that the translation is "sometimes awkward".