You said, "At 30, she can't say she didn't know about the money" but in 2008, she was 16. There was no way she was involved in creating the mess her parents made. There just seems to be a stronger view in Korean culture, based on my exposure to KDramas and my own reading, that the sins of your fathers are brought down on you, including debts you didn't co-sign. Yes, there may be an argument that she benefited because she lived in a large house, but that's so much more complex. Korean culture also values multi-generational living arrangements. Was Lee Da In supposed to "divorce" her family and create an estrangement over this?
I feel that Lee Seung Gi's fans should have zero say in who he decides to marry (or date). The fan culture in Korea and China is downright scary. Yes, one could argue that because the fans buy the good that the stars are promoting, they have some sort of power. To a certain extent I see that. I hope that companies would not tolerate an actor convicted of rape and continue to use that person as a spokesperson. But fans are too extreme in that they are incited by express displeasure instead of joy when their supposed idol finds their forever partner. It's completely baffling to me. I start envisioning a frenzied mob, instead of individual people expressing affection to their idol.
I know that would have been me in a romantic relationship with my crush of 20 years. I AM Hira
@PurpleOwl Even after dating for ~5 years, and being married about 8, I would still get butterflies in my belly whenever my husband returned home. I think what "cured" me was pure exhaustion raising our kids. LOL
I love that this season shows Kiyoi's point of view, it makes the first season even more interesting. It's clear…
I re-watched Season 1 before watching Season 2 just so I didn't miss all the clues, esp. the lingering looks Kiyoi was giving Hira even then. Sooo cute.
Oh come on! You're telling me that not only is Inami a bad guy, but he's like a really awful bad guy?? Also do…
Inami is a bad guy, but I don't think we're supposed to sympathize with him. At least I didn't get that feeling. My reaction was disgust, and "seriously, what an idiot." I didn't care that he was confessing his unrequited love.
1 
I feel that Lee Seung Gi's fans should have zero say in who he decides to marry (or date). The fan culture in Korea and China is downright scary. Yes, one could argue that because the fans buy the good that the stars are promoting, they have some sort of power. To a certain extent I see that. I hope that companies would not tolerate an actor convicted of rape and continue to use that person as a spokesperson. But fans are too extreme in that they are incited by express displeasure instead of joy when their supposed idol finds their forever partner. It's completely baffling to me. I start envisioning a frenzied mob, instead of individual people expressing affection to their idol.