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- Both the FL gets to experience romantic moments with a new guy every time. Each of the ML has different personality.

-Both the FL gets to experience romantic moments everytime with a new person.
- Both the FL then understand about what is love and feelings.

Both shows focus on the rise of an extremely intelligent female protagonist within the treacherous world of the imperial palace. The main character navigates intense court intrigue, political rivalries, and emotional entanglements, gradually transforming from a naive young woman into a powerful, strategic figure. The shows combine personal ambition with complex relationships, highlighting the intertwining of love, betrayal, and authority.

Taking place in different time periods, both are harem dramas where our kind-hearted main character struggles to survive in the royal palace where it is full of jealousy, betrayal, and bloodshed.

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Both are Republican Era dramas in which the ML/one of the MLs is a police officer investigating strange cases, and the FL has an extraordinary sense of smell.

Both are Republican Era mini dramas in which the ML/one of the MLs is a police officer investigating strange cases, and the FL has an extraordinary sense of smell.

Both stories center on a relationship where love grows in the shadow of something unspoken, and the connection becomes a rare place of gentleness in an otherwise harsh life. Always shows this through two people who find comfort in each other despite their pasts, while Had I Not Seen the Sun shows it through a girl who discovers a moment of softness in a world that has been anything but. In both, the relationship matters because it’s the first time the character feels safe enough to breathe.

Both stories revolve around the exact moment a girl realizes she’s truly on her own, and everything afterward is shaped by that shift. Drifting Away shows it through the point where the heroine understands no one is going to protect her emotionally, while Had I Not Seen the Sun shows it through the trauma that forces the protagonist into the same kind of unwanted self?reliance. In both, that single turning point becomes the foundation for how she moves through the rest of her life.

Both stories follow a girl who’s forced to grow up too fast because of emotional damage, and both show how she learns to “act normal” while carrying pain no one sees. Stand By Me shows it through Qiqi’s loneliness and pressure at home and school, while Had I Not Seen the Sun shows it through the lasting impact of a single traumatic event, but both are about a girl trying to survive in a world that doesn’t notice she’s hurting.

Both stories follow a character haunted by a painful past, and the plot is driven by slowly uncovering the truth behind that trauma. Twelve Letters does it through the letters that reveal old wounds, while Had I Not Seen the Sun does it through memories and emotional fallout. In both, the past keeps bleeding into the present, reshaping who the character becomes.

Both stories follow someone whose life is shaped by a past trauma, and the plot revolves around uncovering the truth behind that event. Reborn does it through a police investigation into an old case that still haunts the characters, while Had I Not Seen the Sun does it through the emotional and psychological fallout of what happened. In both, the past refuses to stay buried, and the entire story is driven by how that unresolved trauma keeps affecting the present.

Both stories follow a girl who becomes the target of extreme social cruelty, and the plot focuses on how that sustained bullying and isolation break her down. Pyramid Game shows it through a brutal popularity system and school violence, while Had I Not Seen the Sun shows it through the emotional and psychological fallout of trauma. In both, the girl is forced to survive a system designed to crush her, and the story is about the damage that environment leaves behind.

Both stories follow a girl whose life is shattered by a single traumatic event, and they focus on the long, painful aftermath: isolation, social cruelty making things worse, and the way trauma permanently reshapes who she becomes. One leans into revenge, the other into reflection, but the core is the same: a young woman trying to survive something she can’t undo.

Minase Ama, a rookie idol, spends her days enduring harassment from the members of “LUNA NEST,” led by Saotome Anna. Amid this, Ama is guided by the popular actor Hosho Chiaki, whom she happens to meet by chance, and ends up serving as a stand-in for a drama.

Chiaki takes an interest in the pure and innocent Ama, and at the urging of his mischievous friend Asakura Kairi, who proposes a bet on whether Chiaki can “win Ama over”, he approaches her playfully. However, when he witnesses Ama growing closer to her co-star and on-screen love interest, Hachimura Rintar?, feelings of jealousy begin to stir within Chiaki.

Meanwhile, Ama comes to Chiaki’s aid when he is being pressured for money by his biological mother, Natsumi, and he gradually finds himself drawn to her sincerity. On the other hand, Ama awakens to her path as an actress and auditions for a new project by the up-and-coming director Tanuma, steadily beginning her journey as a performer. Yet this only fuels Chiaki’s anxiety and jealousy, and his affection slowly transforms into possessiveness and obsession.

As the relationship between Chiaki and Ama deepens, a mysterious actor named Seira, who knows of Chiaki’s past, appears before them. With Seira’s arrival, both Chiaki and Ama grow increasingly restless.