I don't understand why Cho Sam Dal didn't get a lawyer and sue her assistant right away, instead of running and hiding. Sam Dal was a successful career woman who should have been familiar with legal procedures, and could probably afford it.
Looks interesting! I would have liked to see, somewhere near the top, the information that this is a Japanese Drama, then I wouldn't have had to guess. After reading the comments here I am also wondering what an "asadora" is. Keep up the good work!
I am also a bit surprised by the story there, she taught the wife of the Xu family the brocade sewing technique…
The way I see it, Liu Xian had already given up hope, and was desperate for revenge. He had been unable to find proof against Prince Yun in all the years he searched for it, and believed that Yun could not be defeated. He had no hope of bringing justice so he resorted to what he thought was his best choice, making as many people suffer as possible. I know it doesn't make perfect sense, but that's my best guess.
I have finished this drama just now and there is a little hole that is big enough at the end of the story that…
"it was when Prince Yun was about to revolt by strangling a state official to death, why at that time there was no one to stop him?" - I agree that this was very strange!
I must have missed something. Ep. 27 they catch the palace laundry maid who poisoned the emperor. They tracked her down because they saw some silk brocade that could only have been woven by someone from the Bai Liang clan. So where did the maid learned this top secret silk technique??? Just from WASHING the emperor's clothes????
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https://youtu.be/w37bNdXs5U8?si=u9lFZr1DTjerH_DE
https://www.ixigua.com/6809994278517867012?logTag=d8fb2621eb850bc1cf2e