Does existing law and culture has something to do with frequent mistress and lover stories in Korean dramas?
It seems that Korean people are good in having a mistress and a lover for the women. And if you noticed most women are just waiting their husband from home, keeping themselves beautiful but are not active in helping their man put food in the table.
The reason Korean dramas are really awesome to watch is that they have the support of their government. That is their way of letting the world know about their culture. “Mukbang”- made up of the Korean words for “eating” (meokneun) and “broadcast” (bangsong)- even became so popular and this originated in South Korea. Although it’s started by Polish who migrated in SoKor it became a signature of the aforementioned country.Â
Women in the drama nags their husband and is always plan to dissolve the mistress. But not looking at the bigger picture of the whole scenario.
In the first place they have their own motives and desires marrying that man. It’s not purely the love that started it all. But, considering the fact that in South Korea since I am not sure how they do it in the north, women usually stay at home. This is where we can base it from. And adultery and concubinage is not a criminal offense rather it just have administrative consequences. This existed due to the reason the several years ago they incarcerate mostly the men accusing them having an affair for money. Same thing as how they do it with insurance in the United States of America.
Although it happens in all parts of the world, I noticed that it’s the content of mostly Korean dramas, thus what does depict of their way?