> Both dramas focus on court ladies
> The friendships of the different court ladies, their relationships with their higher ups, emphasis on how they should serve and belong to the king, is shown in both dramas
> TRIVIA: The female lead Lee Se Young is actually the child version of the rival female in Jewel in the Palace! Her characters in both dramas are both court ladies that are very talented. In Jewel in the Palace, she can cook since she was 3 years and is very knowledgeable in the kitchen compared to others. In Red Sleeve, she's good at writing and poetry.
> The friendships of the different court ladies, their relationships with their higher ups, emphasis on how they should serve and belong to the king, is shown in both dramas
> TRIVIA: The female lead Lee Se Young is actually the child version of the rival female in Jewel in the Palace! Her characters in both dramas are both court ladies that are very talented. In Jewel in the Palace, she can cook since she was 3 years and is very knowledgeable in the kitchen compared to others. In Red Sleeve, she's good at writing and poetry.
Both dramas are essentially medical dramas centred around the use of Traditional Oriental Medicine, including herbal medicine and acupuncture.
'Jewel in the Palace' is set in the royal palace of Joseon era Korea, where Traditional Oriental Medicine is the default form of healthcare prescribed by royal physicians.
'Let me Take Your Pulse' is set in modern Hong Kong (2023), where Traditional Oriental Medicine must work alongside Western Medicine, with different regulatory and political restrictions.
Both dramas explore the lives of medicine practitioners and their journey of healing others.
'Jewel in the Palace' is set in the royal palace of Joseon era Korea, where Traditional Oriental Medicine is the default form of healthcare prescribed by royal physicians.
'Let me Take Your Pulse' is set in modern Hong Kong (2023), where Traditional Oriental Medicine must work alongside Western Medicine, with different regulatory and political restrictions.
Both dramas explore the lives of medicine practitioners and their journey of healing others.
Both feature talented women who chases their dreams despite living in a patriarchal society. They both enter an institution where they were both trained by a woman who were initially strict but whom they eventually learned to love and respect. Because of their talents, both became known in her institution, even the king offering something for her. They both had bitter rivals, jealous of their talents and even obsessed with their lovers. Both overcame a lot of hardships to became well known in their institutions. Their choices of how they live their lives in the end can be a surprise.