You have the trope of fl rescuing ml with no ill intentions. We see a beautiful bong form durin tough times. There comes the second act of separation and the final heartfelt reunion. Theres less action. The vibes are quite different. But you would definitely enjoy it.
WATCH IF YOU LIKE
1. Fl takin care of Ml
2. Love that crosses status
3. Love tat goes against societal standards
WATCH IF YOU LIKE
1. Fl takin care of Ml
2. Love that crosses status
3. Love tat goes against societal standards
Quiet and gentle, Min Jae Yi is everything a good daughter of a prominent family should be. Engaged to the son of the Second State Councillor, Jae Yi knows that the only way to bring herself and her family honor is to accept her fate, which she does with grace and charm. Devoting herself to learning everything she needs to know to become a good wife and mother, Jae Yi dutifully prepares for the future. Sadly, destiny has other plans for her future. Four days before her wedding, Jae Yi’s family is murdered. With no one else to blame for the unexpected tragedy, Jae Yi soon finds herself the object of baseless and horrifying accusations. Blamed for the death of her family, Jae Yi might not have had much of a future at all, if fate hadn’t decided to intervene. Bringing the lonely crown prince, Lee Hwan into her life at just the right moment, Jae Yi is saved from a dismal fate, but her salvation comes at a price. Plagued by a mysterious curse, Lee Hwan agrees to help Jae Yi, but only if she agrees to help him break his curse in return. Unable to refuse such an offer, Jae Yi agrees to the prince’s terms, setting them both on an unexpected path toward love. But what chance does their love have of surviving when one of them is a former murder suspect and the other is a cursed prince?
During the Joseon Dynasty, a young woman named Hong Chun Ki is a painter – a true rarity in Joseon Korea, where Confucian values dictate that such pursuits are unsuitable for a woman. She was born blind but somehow managed to acquire a sense of vision. And now she has been accepted to the most prestigious art college in the land. One day, she meets Ha Ram, an astrologer whose fate is the polar opposite of her own: Although he was born sighted, he lost his vision in a childhood accident. Regardless, he is also in possession of an astounding talent that allows him to read the future by tracing the movement of the sky at night despite the fact that he is blind. The duo is sucked into the machinations of the royal court, particularly those involving two princes, the free-spirited Prince Yang Myung and the cruel, scheming Prince Joo Hyang – a man who longs to become the next Joseon king.
Both have:
- MC that both have hidden/changed identities
- a Love Story were the MC are thrown together/get married right away without
knowing/liking each other - but come to care about each other as the story evolves
- a King/Prince that wants to change the system to be less corrupt
- stong, spunky female Lead and somewhat quirky ML
- a protecitve older Brother
- MC that both have hidden/changed identities
- a Love Story were the MC are thrown together/get married right away without
knowing/liking each other - but come to care about each other as the story evolves
- a King/Prince that wants to change the system to be less corrupt
- stong, spunky female Lead and somewhat quirky ML
- a protecitve older Brother
Both are historical dramas in which the young king falls in love with a noble girl he meets in childhood, but tragedy causes her to end up losing her family and living a commoner life, while he never forgets her and continues to search for her, finally finding her as an adult. Both dramas feature memory loss (ML vs. FL), an assassination attempt on the king in which he is initially believed dead, and scheming within the palace.
It's the same story being retold over and over again and yet we're still interested.
Although both focus on the classic trope of star-crossed love, they explore it in slightly different perspectives. Iljimae is a journey of developing one's identity whereas 100 Days My Prince is about finding the identity and happiness that have been lost.
Ultimately, it is still the settings of the historical periods and grace of the plot that really draw the 2 dramas close.
Although both focus on the classic trope of star-crossed love, they explore it in slightly different perspectives. Iljimae is a journey of developing one's identity whereas 100 Days My Prince is about finding the identity and happiness that have been lost.
Ultimately, it is still the settings of the historical periods and grace of the plot that really draw the 2 dramas close.
The lone wolves that cry out in silence. Both shows that being a prince has got to be the loneliest position in the world with them being back and forth stabbed. Until the female lead comes along to brighten up their days of misery.
However, rather just damsel-in-distress tales where all things seem to turn right, the characters actually have to overcome plenty of hardships and all events happen for a good reason too.
However, rather just damsel-in-distress tales where all things seem to turn right, the characters actually have to overcome plenty of hardships and all events happen for a good reason too.



