In the promo poster (it's in the Photos tab) on the bottom left, we can see a man that resembles a duke in appearance!…
I do remember seeing it. But having trouble finding the photo now. Would make sense. I haven't read the novel myself but read spoilers. I was alittle suspicious about the military looking man. Hoping it gets exposed in early 20s. Would be nice to have atleast the last 10 eps of them married.
I'm so excited for S2 that will air next year. I was amazed how good this one was when i first watched it. Easily rivaling some bigger dramas like Story of Minglan and Yanxi Palace for me. It still has 8.0 in rating on douban which is insanely good. Gonna start rewatching it for the 3rd time today or tomorrow ^^
Who is that?. Yeah, i tend to prefer mature leads. Maybe that's why i prefer age gap dramas lmao. Also maybe thats why i preferred The Emperor in Story of Yanxi Palace
i guess she will get thrown out or something when its revealed?
Curious to how her new father will let her marry him. Maybe he separates from the family after his status rises. But being a concubines son and all, he would be lower in status. But considering his promising future and Yining feelings for him. Could be Song dynasty or a fictional dynasty?. Since i know Song Dynasty valued scholars greatly.
Considering whats going to happen, i dont see any redeeming qualities in him. I didn't hate Minglan dad in the end. He was just chilling and painting sign boards together with Minglan at the end. He seemed to have a newfound admiration for his daughter and her intelligence. Don't see it happening here.
i guess she will get thrown out or something when its revealed?
Oh is he royalty? i had to google up on ranks. I found 2 different type of dukes. 1 in regard to imperial family. Also one in regard to the highest among nobility. Is it stated in novel that he is related to the imperial family?. Sorry for the questions. My last one regarding this.
Taken from wiki : Gong (公; gōng; 'duke'; ᡤᡠᠩ gung), often referred to as min gong (民公; mín gōng; "commoner duke") to differentiate from the imperial guo gong [zh] (國公; guó gōng; "imperial duke"). Translated as "Duke" or "Non-imperial Duke". The title jun gong [zh] (郡公
Taken from wiki :
Gong (公; gōng; 'duke'; ᡤᡠᠩ gung), often referred to as min gong (民公; mín gōng; "commoner duke") to differentiate from the imperial guo gong [zh] (國公; guó gōng; "imperial duke"). Translated as "Duke" or "Non-imperial Duke". The title jun gong [zh] (郡公