Can you explain the ending to me guys? The king reinstated everyone right? What happen to Queen Yoon whats her…
I think it's most likely that Queen Yoon got the title of a noblewoman. I don't think the nephew will be reinstated. I think by saying "I'll protect your kingdom" that means, "I'll rule well on your behalf." Indeed royalty can't come and go as they please. Remember when she (Grand Prince Hwan) was about to go, the little brother asked her: "Why don't you just go and come back once a year?" and she just looked at him and half-smiled, but didn't respond. I think this was meant to make it clear that she was leaving the palace to never return.
All positive comments and high rating of this drama make me wanna watch it, but plot seems full of cheming and…
There's scheming and conspiracies in every episode, but there's so much other stuff going on (comedy, camaraderie, romance etc.) that the overall tone doesn't feel so angsty. On an angst level of 1 to 10, I'd personally give it a 6.5
I appreciated this show on so many levels. It really showcased the and the difficulty motherhood in so many different ways and reminded me that good moms are truly the queens in our lives and they deserve to be treated like that. I did well throughout the entire show to not cry through the dramatic moments, but I was a blubbering mess by the end of the last episode. π This show was beautiful and I'd recommend it to anyone who loves their mom. πΈπ»βοΈ
This has all the sweetness and fantasy of a quintessential BL, but there are some really deep aspects about it that ring true in real romance as well. I thoroughly enjoyed this show. The last time I had this warm and fuzzy feeling after watching a Japanese BL was Cherry Magic.
Is it more comedy or more politics in this drama (if one had to compare the two)? Because I love comedy done right…
It's what Salsa Mia said, but I just want to add that the comedy is very well-timed. This drama pulls at your heartstrings, but it's not trying to have you depressed the whole way through.
i just watched old fashioned cupcake, so i saw this recommended. the thing is, 29 and 39 can be considered passable…
In East Asian cultures, traditionally, you're supposed to be at least married at 27 and have a kid on the way if you don't already have one. So, once you move into the householder stage, that's considered 'middle aged' (about 27-47ish). 47-65 you're like an elder, but not "old" in the western sense. After 65, you're just old. I hope I explained that right. lol "Old" in East Asia isn't related to how close you are to the average life expectancy (which is highest in Japan btw), it's more related to whether you're old enough to be a grandparent. lol
you have no idea how much flack people were getting for posting comments with the same sentiments while this was…
" it could have been better if there was more questioning/wariness from the other characters"
I think there wasn't more questioning/wariness from the other characters because of the circumstances of those characters themselves. The only people who 100% knew the nature of Minato and Shin's relationship were Shin's sister and Asuka. Shin's sister knows Shin better than anyone and Minato's a familiar person that they've all known for years. Yes, the age gap is there, but if there's any old dude she'd be ok dating her brother, it's Minato. Then there's Asuka. He's a happy-go-lucky high school senior who has a crush on a (albeit younger) teacher himself. He's not likely to judge so hard. He's also Shin's best friend and has known Minato since he was a kid himself (at the beginning Asuka knew Minato a lot better than Shin did), so he knows both of them well enough to know they'd be good for each other.
Shu might have known, but didn't care enough to mention anything about it until literally the last two minutes of the last episode. LOL
Minato's teacher probably caught on too, but if you listen to his talk with Minato in the last episode, I don't think he actually condones their relationship. He just says they should both be happy. I can't imagine he does condone it either.
It goes in circles just a teeny bit, but it's a nice and easy watch. The views of the beach were great. Asuka brought lots of great energy and Inaba Yu is such a beautiful man...even if he never once smiles.
50 episodes will make it too draggy and I know since I went as far as watching many 60-100+ episodes historical…
The most horrible thing about the draggy Chinese dramas is that by the time you get all the way to the end, one (or more!) of three things has happened: your favorite character has died halfway through, the protagonists end up worse off than they started, or the evil antagonists don't get proper justice. I love Chinese history, so I've put myself through a lot of these dramas and....yeah, 'torturous' is an excellent word.
I'll say this again, this show deserves to have 25-50 episodes. It's too compact. Too short. Too fast.When they…
I agree. 25 episodes would be enough if they're going to go into a romance with the Crown Prince. Personally, I like it how it is now, but I'd prefer more drama attached to the main stories we have going on like the whole treason plot which forms entire foundation of the show and is given too little screen time imo. The romance of the CP really isn't needed at all. This show is about the Queen and how she keeps everything from falling apart. No one really can really care about anything else.
QD really got nothing better to do other than scheme. She should really just enjoy palace life in her old age…
For real! She's worried about who's gonna be the next king and I'm just like: It's the 16th century, what makes you think you'll live long enough to see that? lol
QD really got nothing better to do other than scheme. She should really just enjoy palace life in her old age…
For real! She's worried about who's gonna be the next king and I'm just like: It's the 16th century, what makes you think you'll live long enough to see that? lol
I hope I explained that right. lol "Old" in East Asia isn't related to how close you are to the average life expectancy (which is highest in Japan btw), it's more related to whether you're old enough to be a grandparent. lol
I think there wasn't more questioning/wariness from the other characters because of the circumstances of those characters themselves. The only people who 100% knew the nature of Minato and Shin's relationship were Shin's sister and Asuka. Shin's sister knows Shin better than anyone and Minato's a familiar person that they've all known for years. Yes, the age gap is there, but if there's any old dude she'd be ok dating her brother, it's Minato. Then there's Asuka. He's a happy-go-lucky high school senior who has a crush on a (albeit younger) teacher himself. He's not likely to judge so hard. He's also Shin's best friend and has known Minato since he was a kid himself (at the beginning Asuka knew Minato a lot better than Shin did), so he knows both of them well enough to know they'd be good for each other.
Shu might have known, but didn't care enough to mention anything about it until literally the last two minutes of the last episode. LOL
Minato's teacher probably caught on too, but if you listen to his talk with Minato in the last episode, I don't think he actually condones their relationship. He just says they should both be happy. I can't imagine he does condone it either.
I love Chinese history, so I've put myself through a lot of these dramas and....yeah, 'torturous' is an excellent word.