irmar

Even then. She would stay married for a little while, before divorcing. So she would have to transfer the business "temporarily" to someone? How would that work and how would that someone give it back to her? Or maybe she can still be the owner but without running it (for that period)?

Okay, but even without a special seat, you'd put the child in the back. The place near the driver is considered the most dangerous. And the whole idea... I get why they did it, plotwise, but it's a bit stretched. When the Prince told her to not even give him ramen because of the remote possibility of having an indigestion and she would get blamed, how could she be so careless as accepting a car ride, alone with the child?

One more reason why it was a bad idea to begin with.

I agree. That's why no one puts a child in a sports car.

The royals are not shown to have decisional power. As it was clearly stated, they have to avoid taking sides in politics and even in sports, they are to remain neutral in everything. The "work" is mostly social appearances and charity - just as the European royals of today. The difference is not in royals but in the nobility - the influential families coming from the Joseon yangban - having taken all the strategic posts in public life. Which seems to be true in Korea even in real life, even without the need for monarchy.

It's an expensive production, Subway and Copico must have given loads of money.

That's why the OP said "judge it COMPLETELY".
That said, I think that 4 episodes are enough to set the tone. How much can it improve? It can, but I don't think that it will become something different.

There is a saying in my country "He who loses in card games wins in love".

Kids that age have to go on a back seat, not the one near the driver, and on a special child seat. And some other person should have been at his side. So a sports car is a no-no.
The whole thing was a bad idea and, tantrum or not, shouldn't have happened, regardless of the tampered brakes.

Good point.

Well "decorate" is a big word. They added a library and a second desk that seemed Ikea stuff and didn't go at all with the rest of the decor.

You're welcome to have your opinion about such behaviour (it does seem to work a lot of the times), but my point was that we see it done by both men and women.

So the idea is that they will divorce as soon as she becomes head of Castle group?

Surely. That's why you freely expressed your opinion and I freely expressed mine. And it's fine.

Men and women, when they like someone and they want to seduce someone, will try to look good in their eyes and go to great lengths for that, won't they? This is universal.

Although I diligently watched all the episodes till now, there's something that I must have missed. Why getting divorced is part of the plan?

The Monarch drama with Lee Min Ho. They were forever drinking that damn coffee.

Doormat? That's how he will get the woman he likes. By gaining brownie points, he has drawn her towards him. Smart move, if you ask me

Friends, the episode has dropped on kiss...

Many plots and subplots are not "necessary" but still they're nice to have, or at the very least they don't bother me.