ML: "I have a gift for you." + FL: "Can I open it" = CRINGE she so uncomfortable that she ask permission to open…
Thank you for sharing that concept! Usually, in such situations, they would walk away after the character opens the gift in which he did so she could hear his message privately in not to create a potentially awkward moment. š. I do think some scripted moments could have been toned down a bit to avoid feeling too cringe-worthy.
ML: "I have a gift for you." + FL: "Can I open it" = CRINGE she so uncomfortable that she ask permission to open her own gift š where they do this at? š¤¦š¾āāļø. I'm still watching the show though. It's good š¤
Hi! How did you feel that the crown princess asked for divorce? It was good wasn't it?? I felt so furious when…
It was a powerful realization of the queen as she discovered her unusefulness. It takes a lot of self-awareness and emotional strength to step back for someone elseās growth, especially when itās not an easy choice. It speaks to a deep level of care and wisdomāchoosing whatās best, even when itās hard. Applause šš¾ to the writers. As for the prince, as I mentioned in previous comments, he yearned for the thrill of curiosityāthe chase, indulgence, lust, and the intoxicating rush of falling in love. Historically men always could do what they wanted, They still do today in many cultures and religious beliefs.
I am only now watching this and my chest hurts from all the laughing. I had to take breaks through the episodes so I could take a break from choking š¤£
What an amazing story of the queen who helped place the honorable King Sejong the Great (ģøģ¢ ėģ) on the throne. It was truly worth the bingeāthank you to the writers for delivering another enlightening historical masterpiece.The storytelling was impactful as it explored the nature of true power. The queenās steadfast purpose kept her grounded, even when her King faltered during moments of weakness. Despite those moments, she held him up, knowing their future and shared purpose rested in the King they created together. šš¾
The queen and crown princeās relationship, forged not by love but by royal decree, represents the sacrifice…
most likely, he'll take a concubine. He might even experience the trill of falling in love with or lust. Unfortunately the queen looks tired with all of it. Life itself. Her giving up might be her demise sadly.
There is something I don't understand after watching ep. 2, if someone could please explain I would be very grateful!!…
Oh, and in episode 4, the crown princeās unhappiness could stem from a similar placeātrapped by duty and longing for connection or a purpose beyond fulfilling royal expectations. Both characters are victims of a system that values tradition and fear over individual fulfillment.
I've seen explicit historicals before, but only in movie form. This drama series is exciting to watch. The thrill, the suspense, the chase, the wit, and the passion are all compelling. It feels refreshing because it's bold and strikingly realistic.
There is something I don't understand after watching ep. 2, if someone could please explain I would be very grateful!!…
Her inability to visit her pregnant friend highlights the kingdomās rigid rules and superstitions surrounding women and childbirth. These restrictions may stem from fearāof bad omens or the perceived vulnerability of pregnant womenābut they isolate the queen further. The tragic loss of her friend and the child underscores the harsh realities women faced, with little control over their own lives.
The queenās failure to bear children may also amplify her isolation. In many historical settings, a queenās worth was often tied to her ability to produce heirs, which would further strain the already fragile bond between her and the crown prince. This would create an undercurrent of sadness and resentment, making their shared life one of quiet suffering.
I do think some scripted moments could have been toned down a bit to avoid feeling too cringe-worthy.
+ FL: "Can I open it"
= CRINGE
she so uncomfortable that she ask permission to open her own gift š where they do this at? š¤¦š¾āāļø. I'm still watching the show though. It's good š¤
As for the prince, as I mentioned in previous comments, he yearned for the thrill of curiosityāthe chase, indulgence, lust, and the intoxicating rush of falling in love. Historically men always could do what they wanted, They still do today in many cultures and religious beliefs.
The queenās failure to bear children may also amplify her isolation. In many historical settings, a queenās worth was often tied to her ability to produce heirs, which would further strain the already fragile bond between her and the crown prince. This would create an undercurrent of sadness and resentment, making their shared life one of quiet suffering.