Thank you for that. Agree - there is some confusion. Checked as well (a few times) and Zhu Ya Wen was not where to be found. We will see him again in Swords into Plowshares which is due to come up this month.
Is Li Qin's father, Li Wantang, the culprit/mastermind who sabotaged Gu Pingyuan's participating in the Beijing…
I do not mind the Li Qin character washing at this point. Understood that we are meant to feel the mysterious brotherly bond (so far). Your comments are greatly appreciated. Thank you.
And, what, MuJin is not doing a great job? He does not have feelings to be concerned with too?
These are rhetorical question used to make the point that "The focus on Sanghyun and his feelings vs how MuJin (Moojin )is feeling is misguided and disrepectful."
And, what, MuJin is not doing a great job? He does not have feelings to be concerned with too?
Are you responding to my comment? Read it again. Perhaps the translation is not working? We (You and I) are both saying the same thing. MuJin is doing a good job and he has real feelings. Plus he is respectful and balanced.
1. The focus on Sanghyun and his feelings vs how MuJin (Moojin )is feeling is misguided and disrepectful. One has feelings and the other does not? It is a difficult situation for them both. Respect to Mujin for being so mature about it and focusing on what his heart is telling him and in turn acting on it. Sanghyun, who is free to do the same without active interference from Mujin, seems to be on the spectrum.
2. Wujin will turn out to be a LOT younger than Bon Hee - over 10 years would not bother me though I can not imagine how it will play out for her.
3. Wujin is all over the internet under his real name - Kim Moo Jin. He just participated in the Mister International Korea Pageant 2025 (Contestant #22 - born in 1999, 177cm, 75kg). He did not win though he did take 6th place in the white underwear contest.
This is set in Qing dynasty, one of the more judgemental and oppressive periods in Chinese history as far as women…
Super interesting in the medical world! Thank you for the share. Makes me want to know more. Going to attempt to not go dig into right now as I have way to much work to finish.
This is set in Qing dynasty, one of the more judgemental and oppressive periods in Chinese history as far as women…
Welcome. I started research after observing every ding dong historical drama had us watching a close up of a foot (FL) and/or feet (ML+FL) entering a room. Why?
This is set in Qing dynasty, one of the more judgemental and oppressive periods in Chinese history as far as women…
Gonna sound like the complete nerd I actually am. Nevermind...
In my experience of watching historical dramas including C/K/J, as a passing point of interest, and in concert with ChatGPT AI - "It is observed that a symbolic or thematic element in historical dramas where characters associated with the left foot might be portrayed as having a sense of foreboding. The left side of the body often carries symbolic weight in various cultures, sometimes being associated with misfortune, sinister events, or bad omens, which could play into that theme. Directors and writers use these subtle cues to signal something ominous about a character or situation, without directly stating it."
Other reference points: 1. The custom of entering a threshold with the right foot first is an ancient tradition found in various cultures and religions, rooted in the idea that the right side is auspicious, honorable, and brings good luck. 2. In Mongolian nomadic culture when entering a traditional yurt, a visitor is expected to enter with their right foot first and must not step on the threshold itself. 3. Origin of sayings like 'starting off on a good foot' or the 'right foot' to begin a significant adventure. 4. Varied cultural beliefs that after a significant event or on an auspicious day (e.g., wedding) a new home or room is to be entered with a specific foot to ensure good luck. 5. Often missaplied/associated with actual Chinese culture yet amplified just the same.
In other words, in this case, had Bai Yi Mei entered with the right foot good things would follow. Having entered with the left foot means sh+t is going to go down (written in the script or not). As bonkers as it sounds, not that I recommend anyone go back and start counting - rather looking forward and keeping one eye open if interested - make note of how many times in a historical drama the writers/directors use the FLs right foot room entering as an indication of good vs evil things on the way.
Or, better yet, just completely ignore my original comment - I am perfectly okay with that. 😂😂😂
He is all over the internet competing in Mister International Korea Pageant
2025. Go look it up. The entire competition is on Youtube and Facebook.
Instragram: @muzxni
Fruitsfamily: boongbb @muzxni
@AsianBoysDaily - Muzxni
2. Wujin will turn out to be a LOT younger than Bon Hee - over 10 years would not bother me though I can not imagine how it will play out for her.
3. Wujin is all over the internet under his real name - Kim Moo Jin. He just participated in the Mister International Korea Pageant 2025 (Contestant #22 - born in 1999, 177cm, 75kg). He did not win though he did take 6th place in the white underwear contest.
In my experience of watching historical dramas including C/K/J, as a passing point of interest, and in concert with ChatGPT AI - "It is observed that a symbolic or thematic element in historical dramas where characters associated with the left foot might be portrayed as having a sense of foreboding. The left side of the body often carries symbolic weight in various cultures, sometimes being associated with misfortune, sinister events, or bad omens, which could play into that theme. Directors and writers use these subtle cues to signal something ominous about a character or situation, without directly stating it."
Other reference points:
1. The custom of entering a threshold with the right foot first is an ancient tradition found in various cultures and religions, rooted in the idea that the right side is auspicious, honorable, and brings good luck.
2. In Mongolian nomadic culture when entering a traditional yurt, a visitor is expected to enter with their right foot first and must not step on the threshold itself.
3. Origin of sayings like 'starting off on a good foot' or the 'right foot' to begin a significant adventure.
4. Varied cultural beliefs that after a significant event or on an auspicious day (e.g., wedding) a new home or room is to be entered with a specific foot to ensure good luck.
5. Often missaplied/associated with actual Chinese culture yet amplified just the same.
In other words, in this case, had Bai Yi Mei entered with the right foot good things would follow. Having entered with the left foot means sh+t is going to go down (written in the script or not). As bonkers as it sounds, not that I recommend anyone go back and start counting - rather looking forward and keeping one eye open if interested - make note of how many times in a historical drama the writers/directors use the FLs right foot room entering as an indication of good vs evil things on the way.
Or, better yet, just completely ignore my original comment - I am perfectly okay with that. 😂😂😂