lime_pickle

I'm pretty sure that a marriage where consent is obtained fraudulently or under duress is considered invalid/void/voidable. So in that sense she wasn't cheating at all.

I'm pretty sure that a marriage where consent is obtained fraudulently or under duress is considered invalid/void/voidable.

The description above is a bit misleading. It says "There, Young witnesses Joon's violent behavior and accidentally vomits on him." One, there was no 'violence' on his part - she misinterpreted what she saw because she was drunk at an event she was covering for work. She then proceeded to vomit on him (because she was drunk, not 'accidentally'), scream at him for no discernible reason, and then when he walked away from this drunken, screaming woman, threw a spike heeled shoe at his head so hard it caused damage.

Yes, it's fiction. The 19th century saw no Korean king trying to take science and technology to the people or trying to develop Korean books. None tried to apply the French motto "Everyone is born free and equal" and consequently nobody was ever dethroned on that basis. Also, no female historian was ever recruited during the whole Joseon period (1392-1897).

How much screaming/screeching does the FL do? And does it persist beyond 1 or 2 episodes?

Agree to disagree. I think her character is wholly unsympathetic and the number one reason I drop dramas is the screechy drunk FL thing.

It's not that romance is offputting but the overreliance on tropes, some of them quite toxic, that makes a lot of people (myself included) balk. MLFTS is a perfect example of this - telling us that a romantic heroine has to be a shrieky, narcissistic, alcoholic who's dumb as a box of hair.

OK, so maybe a cultural thing that I'm missing but why does the FL quite often start randomly shouting?

I know this is based on a webtoon, but I fear that the webtoon writer might have watched Peggy Sue Got Married . . .

That's my main beef with the trope. Strong/independent/quirky women are so often portrayed as screechy, violent, neurotic alcoholics. I think the writers need to leave their Mums' basements now and then and meet some real women.

The - true - story of the comfort women (often children, to be fair) isn't 'propaganda'. It really happened. Of course, rape/sexual slavery is a feature of many wars, but this operated on a near industrial scale: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comfort_women