Yeonwoo memaohon agar Hyung Sun membiarkannya melihat Hwon dalam gelap sebanyak yang dia inginkan. Hyung Sun mengatakan sesuatu tentang permintaan anak gadis pada ayahnya dan Yeon Woo bisa melihat dan menyimpan Hwon dalam hatinya sebanyak yang ia inginkan. Hyung Sun lalu menghormat dan meninggalkan mereka berdua.
Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 1 Due to the sabotage that was held by the queen dowager Yoon, who seeks great lust for power, and Daehyung Yoon, who is a royal relative my marriage, the king's beloved half brother
 read more Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 2 Yeom Heo, who is the son of Hong-Mun-Gwan Dae-Je-Hak and the older brother of Yeonwoo, is a perfectly attractive man who is handsome, smart, and kind at the same time. After acing
 read more Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 3 Nok-yeong senses a myserious energy from the two kids in front of the palace. The queen dowager orders her to look into the fortunes of princess's friends, so that a future queen can
 read more Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 4 Daehyung's party gets elated due to the prophecy that was told by the royal shaman. They make their move to make Bokyung as the queen. Source Kocowa Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 5 Yeonwoo stays at the detached palace, Eun-Wol-Gak, learning her manners as the princess consort. Prince Hwon wishes her best luck while giving her a lovely look. The royal shaman Nok-yeong
 read more Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 6 Two people are digging Yeonwoo's grave in the middle of the night. Yeonwoo, who was shivering inside the coffin, gets rescued by the two, but loses her memory. Source Kocowa Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 10 Hwon orders Hyungsun to bring in the royal physician and a female nurse to treat Wol. Woon, who realized that Hwon is in deep confusion, gives a letter to him saying that it was found
 read more Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 11 Nok-yeong with a frightened look on her face, appears in front of Yangmyung, who stopped Wol from going to the king's dorm. Source Kocowa Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 12 Yangmyung steps back at the scene where Hwon and Wol are looking at each other. Daehyung thinks about the reason why Hwon has been traveling incognito. Meanwhile, Wol has decided to
 read more Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 13 Hwon, who was about to sleep with Bokyung, gets struck by some random illness, which made the palace in a state of emergency. Bokyung seeks for revenge on Hwon, who gave her humilitation,
 read more Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 14 Wol has been expelled to a low-class hospital Hwal-In-Seo, wearing a criminal marked robe. Meanwhile, Hwon loses the upper hand at the royal court and gets humiliated by the vassals.
 read more Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 18 Hwon was told by Gyutae Hong, that princess Minhwa is related to the murder of princess consort. Hwon discovers the whole plot step by step. Source Kocowa Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 19 As the two posters, one saying that the king has let a female shaman into his dorm and the other one saying the Yoon clan has murdered the princess consort, were up at the same time,
 read more Moon Embracing the Sun Episode 20 On the day of Kang-Mu Kang-Mu-Nal, Hwon gets surrounded by Daehyung's army while heading to the Royal Ancestral Shrine. Source Kocowa
The Moon Embracing The Sun" adalah drama fantasi sejarah (sageuk) dengan latar zaman Dinasti Joseon. Pangeran Lee Hwon (Kim Soo Hyun) dan saudara tirinya, Pangeran Yang Myung (Jung Il Woo) jatuh cinta pada gadis yang sama, seorang dukun bernama Wol (Han Ga In). 125 March 14, 2012January 24, 2016 The Moon That Embraces the Sun Episode 19 by girlfriday Things finally come to a boil, as the baddies up their game in a big, big way. Will Yang-myung cross over to the dark side? Will Hwon finally get to protect the person he loves till the end? Will logic hang on by a thread? It looks like you can wound the beast, but you can’t slow it down by much Today’s episode recorded ratings, even after a week’s hiatus. EPISODE 19 RECAP After the big fancy declaration and swirling kiss, Hwon and Yeon-woo walk back outside, and he wonders if she doesn’t have anything to give him, since he gave her his heart and everything. She says she doesn’t have much – what does he want? He starts to inch closer
 “You know, IT
 I want to try it
” Rawwwr. She wrings her hands nervously. He leans closer
 Hwon “That thing you did with hyungnim
” Uhhh
 she did THAT with Yang-myung? “
with the long stick
” HA. Okay, am I just supposed to pretend I didn’t hear that? Dirty! But he means the game, of course, the one he saw her play with Yang-myung and the kids. It’s adorably childish of him, but I still say it’s a wasted opportunity for some smooches! She shows him how to play, and he’s hilariously bad at it. Hyung-sun has to sneak in some tips to help him out, and then the poor man has to run and chase the ball every time. But he finally gets the hang of it, to resounding applause. Meanwhile Yang-myung is busy being coaxed to the dark side by Minister Yoon. Yang-myung asks if he’s willing to give up his position as the queen’s father, since he knows Bo-kyung to be his only daughter. Minister Yoon just gives an evil smile, “One can always make another.” Ew. I don’t want to think about you making babies. Stop that. Well that explains the sudden entrance of the niece into the palace. Turns out Bo-kyung wasn’t paranoid about how far her father would go to control the throne. But as we know, Yang-myung only cares about one person Yeon-woo. Minister Yoon appeases him by saying that he can’t exactly marry her, but one should keep what’s most precious close to him, in secret. Yang-myung agrees to board Ship Evil. Please tell me this is a plot-within-a-plot, otherwise I’ll have to assume you ran off and got a lobotomy during the hiatus. Bo-kyung stirs with fear, guessing her father’s moves before he even makes them. She wonders to herself, “Father, are you abandoning me, and the king?” She realizes that means Hwon is in danger, and she rushes out to find him in the middle of the night. Oh no
 but he’s with Yeon-woo out in the open! And that’s exactly what she sees. Her faces goes dark, and she stops in her tracks before they notice her. The first plan of attack against the king is swaying public sentiment, so news comes out of Hwon’s secret affair with a shaman. Hong Kyu-tae does his best to counter the smear campaign with rumors of the truth—that the princess bride returned from the dead and she’s the shaman in question. Hwon meets with the assembly and they argue against prosecuting for Yeon-woo’s fishy “illness” eight years ago, while Hwon in turn wonders why they’re not up in arms about the accusations against the king and his shaman. Are they just saving themselves and watching the house burn down, or are they the ones that lit the fire? Cue awkward guilty coughs ’round the room. Oh that’s not conspicuous or anything. Hwon laughs it off like a joke, but eyes the room warily. Bo-kyung tells her father that she saw Yeon-woo with her own two eyes this time, and it wasn’t a figment of her imagination. But Minister Yoon is tired of her paranoia, and tells her it doesn’t matter whether that girl is dead or alive. She realizes that he’s already decided to cut her loose along with Hwon and decides that she’s the only one who can protect what’s hers. Oooh. Bo-kyung is the interesting wrench in this whole thing, because she could ruin either side’s plan enough to muck up everything. She orders that the last temporary head of Seongsucheong be brought to her at once. Yeon-woo asks Hwon for a favor, and requests that she be allowed to see Nok-young one last time. He reminds her that Nok-young is the reason she suffered this much, but she counters that she’s also the reason she’s alive. “Whenever I look upon your face, I feel grateful that I am alive.” She says that eight years’ affection isn’t something to be taken lightly, and asks to see her. Bo-kyung meets with the evil shaman and asks if she can kill a person with black magic. She says that the most she can do is cause great physical pain, like she did with the king. Bo-kyung only now realizes that Hwon’s attack was her father’s doing. The shaman says she needs to know exactly where the target will be, and must be physically nearby, and also requires a boost of energy to power the spell, much like Min-hwa’s involvement the last time. She’s specific about needing a virgin. Well I know where you can find a drama full of those. She says if the energy is powerful enough, the target could die. Desire fuels the energy, thus the more fervently the source of the power wants to harm the target, the stronger the spell. Nok-young’s spidey sense is tingling, as she sees a bowl of water turn to blood before her eyes. She gets called to the palace to see Yeon-woo, and greets her with a bow. Yeon-woo asks about her friend Ahri, the one whose dying request it was for Nok-young to protect her. She says she doesn’t know much, but that Ahri was saved once by her mother, before Yeon-woo was even born. “So the person who saved you was not me, nor her, but your mother.” Yeon-woo says she hasn’t yet forgiven Nok-young for everything, but she understands why she made those choices. Yeon-woo Before it’s too late, I wanted to say this. Thank you. For saving me, thank you. For taking me in, for raising me, for protecting me, thank you. For the last eight years
 for being my mother
 thank you. Nok-young cries, hardly believing her words. It’s actually the one instance where Yeon-woo’s overwhelming goodness moves me – to give her thanks when even forgiveness is asking a lot of you
 it’s just really touching. At the same time, Bo-kyung meets the shaman for the spell, shrouded in black. As expected, she offers up herself to fuel the dark magic. But Nok-young has seen what’s to come, and warns Yeon-woo that a spell is headed straight for her. “But I’m going to stop it.” It’s shaman vs. shaman as they cast their spells, and Nok-young uses her own blood to power the evil spell back to where it came from. It makes her cough up blood, but she knocks the other shaman down. Bo-kyung trembles, and then the shaman suddenly wakes up
 but it’s Nok-young’s voice that comes out of her mouth. She jumps out of her skin, recognizing her immediately. Nok-young calls her out for all her sins—keeping her mouth shut about the murder, trying to have what was never hers—making it clear that she is not the victim that she believes herself to be. Bo-kyung screams in terror, and then Nok-young leaves the shaman’s body, sending it back down to the ground. It leaves Bo-kyung in hysterics. Yeon-woo’s mother gets ready to go pray at a temple for a while, telling Yeom that it’s time to let Yeon-woo go onto the next life, so that she’s not still holding onto the past when the baby comes. Yeom sees her off. Once she’s gone, one of the servants asks Yeom if he’s heard the rumors – that Yeon-woo’s death may have been murder, and what’s more
 that she may still be alive. He adds that there’s something that’s always niggled at him eight years ago, he remembers going back to the grave the day after they buried her, and it looked like the grave had been dug up. You’re saying this just NOW? Suddenly their conversation gets interrupted by an arrow that lands inches from his face. It has a note attached, from Minister Yoon. He details the plot to kill Yeon-woo, naming Princess Min-hwa as the culprit, and Hwon as the one who covered up her crime. Oh no. Yeom reels from the news, realizing now what Min-hwa meant when she had cried and said she was sorry for everything. It’s a piss poor way to find out, but I’m glad he knows. He comes in to confront her, stone-faced while she chatters on about making clothes for the baby, hopefully a son just like him. He finally opens his mouth, “Was it me you wanted to have? And do you have what you wanted now? What was it that you wanted to have that badly?” He looks at her hatefully, and she starts to cry. He steps closer, begging her to say that it’s not true, that he’s wrong. But she collapses to the floor in tears, “Please forgive me!” He can’t believe that she’s been lying all these years, betraying their whole family. She insists she was going to tell For eight years?? Yeah you were really on the ball with that
 but it makes him complicit in her crime. He says he’s to blame too, for letting it happen. Well that’s taking it a bit far. He turns to go and she clings to him, but he pushes her away coldly. The Council of Evil sits around waiting for Yeom to make a move, hoping that he’ll be incensed enough to blame the king. But once they figure he’s not going to do what they want, they decide to kill him. But
 THAT MAKES NO SENSE. It’s only been like a few hours. Urg, let’s just swerve around that plot hole for now. Yeom hears noises outside so he heads out, only to be confronted by a group of assassins headed straight for him. He backs away, and then suddenly Seol jumps out from nowhere, wielding her sword. Awww yeah. Finally, some badassery! She tells him to get behind her, and he’s like, but you’re a girl! Well she has a sword and you don’t, so back the hell up! She fights them off, killing one, and then another
 but she gets stabbed. It doesn’t stop her though, and she lunges forward
 as another sword goes clean through her torso. Ack! Just then, Woon arrives. She crumples to the ground and Yeom runs over to her. Woon takes care of the attackers, but Seol is already bleeding out. Yeom clutches her close, “Seol-ah! Seol-ah!” She uses her last ounce of strength to open her eyes, “Yeon-woo is alive.” His eyes widen. Seol “You asked me to look after her while you were away. I’m sorry I couldn’t keep that promise until the end. I’m going like this. Forgive me.” Trembling, he tells her how grateful he is that she protected Yeon-woo until now, and tells her he’s sorry for giving her such a huge burden. She tells him not to be sorry “You were the one who gave me a name. From that day until this very moment
 even though I know I shouldn’t
 I kept you in my lowly heart.” She asks him to forgive her and her eyes start to close. Crying, he shouts, “Sorry? Forgive you? For what?!” To herself she thinks “Master, because of you, I became a person. I became a woman. I became Seol. It was a short life, but right now, I am happier than any woman in the world.” She dies in his arms, as he cries out her name over and over. Nok-young wakes up with a sharp pain in her chest, and finds Jan-shil crying outside. They both know without being told, that Seol is gone. Jan-shil says Seol keeps telling her to be well, and to tell Nok-young thank you. As they cry, snow begins to fall. Woon reports to Hwon that he’s moved Min-hwa and Yeom to a safe place. He asks if anyone was hurt. Woon pauses, knowing that Yeon-woo is hearing all of this, and then tells him about Seol. Yeon-woo muffles her cries in the next room, barely able to contain them. Suddenly Hwon orders him to check on Grandma, because she’s next. Sure enough, in her chamber she starts choking on her own blood, after eating something poisoned. She gasps for air, cursing Minister Yoon. She looks up, happy to see what she thinks is Hwon. All we see is a headless red robe, covered in shadow. Oh THAT’s not creepy. *shivers* She tells him it was all for his own good, as she coughs up more and more blood. But the vision just turns his back to her and walks away, leaving her to die. It’s then that she flashes back to Hwon’s accusations, which were the exact same words that his father had said to her eight years ago. And with that, she dies. Well at least there’s one satisfying death to counter the one that makes me angry. The Council of Evil chuckles at Grandma’s demise, and then Yang-myung joins them for some more plotting. They worry about opposition since public sentiment could be turning against them, so Yang-myung suggests they move up the timetable for the coup. He assures them that public sentiment is something he holds in the palm of his hand. He notes his last big public deed, making sure that Hwalinseo got the medical supplies that they needed, thus framing him as the perfect King of the People. Gathering support will be a breeze. Yeon-woo sits in her room, holding in her cries, and Hwon tells her to cry as much as she wants. She says she doesn’t even have the right to cry. Gah, I don’t even know what that means. Yeon-woo “She has always protected me, but I could do nothing to protect her.” Well if there’s anyone who understands that, it’s Hwon. Yeon-woo “She was my friend, my family
 no
 more than that.” “I don’t understand why she had to die.” Yeah me neither, but this is where we are. He pulls her to him in an embrace, and tells her that he will not stop until this evil is put to rest. Yang-myung meets with the people behind the coup – the extended Council of Evil, if you will. He laughs to see some familiar faces, like the astrology professor who first took Wol into the palace. He chuckles, wondering aloud who would’ve thought that a publicly-known wastrel like himself would suddenly be eyeing the throne. Listen, if you’re just going to point out the logic holes, it’s going to make it harder for me to ignore them. Minister Yoon says the time will be during the upcoming hunting festival, where the king goes hunting with the people to celebrate open season. Only “the hunt will be inside the palace.” Yang-myung finishes his metaphor “
And the prey will be the king?” He then takes out an empty book and tells Minister Yoon to fill it with the names of all those who will stand with him. Aha! Maybe our first sign that perhaps you did not get a lobotomy after all? The book gets passed around the room and they all write down their names. Yang-myung betrays a little smirk. They sort out their plan of attack, while Hwon prepares the same, intending to turn the tables on Minister Yoon. He talks to the assembly about the hunt with a smile on his face, but inwardly thinks to himself that they’ll see who’s hunter and prey when it’s said and done. He looks worried though, and tells Yeon-woo that he’ll relocate her somewhere safe while he’s out hunting. She just asks him to return safely, and he promises that he will. Yang-myung looks up at the night sky, and says aloud, “See, what’d I say? I said that moon would follow me wherever I went.” But he’s not talking to himself, because Woon comes out from the shadows, knowing that the comment was meant for him. Yang-myung “I’ll ask one thing. Are you here on orders, or are you here as a friend?” Woon “I came as a friend.” Yang-myung sighs that “friend” is a good word. “I’ll ask one thing.” Woon “You already asked.” Hee. Yang-myung points out how little fun he is. “Then I will ask one more thing. Do you consider me a friend, even now?” Woon “I have done so until now, and will continue to do so.” Yang-myung smiles, “Then no matter what choice I make, no matter what I do, will you remain a friend?” That alarms Woon, and he asks what it means. But Yang-myung shakes it off as nothing, and says it won’t matter now, because the choice is made. “How did we end up like this?” The day of the hunt arrives, and everyone prepares. Hyung-sun tells Hwon that it’s time to go, and then suddenly stops to say that it was an honor to serve by his side. Oh no. Hyung-sun, not you too! Stop it! Hwon asks why he’s talking like he’s going to die, and reassures him that he’ll be fine. He turns to Woon “Are you ready?” They brace themselves and march out. The king is announced. Hwon thinks to himself “It is time. The time has come for everything to find its rightful place.” He comes down the steps and meets eyes with Minister Yoon, and then Yang-myung. As they march forward, Yang-myung follows just behind him. Flashback to the plan, which begins as soon as the king approaches the main gate. The doors burst open, and soldiers come running in. Everyone raises his sword in defense, surrounding the king. Yang-myung and Hwon stand back-to-back, in the center of the circle. And then at the same time, both brothers turn around and raise their swords, poised at the other’s neck. No! Crap crap crap crap crap. THIS ISN’T HOW IT’S SUPPOSED TO GO. Woon whirls around, his sword now pointed at Yang-myung. Following that cue, the Council of Evil turns around, now joining the attack against the king, and killing off anyone who’s defending him. It leaves Hwon completely outnumbered. With his sword held to Hwon’s throat, Yang-myung’s voice cries out Yang-myung I have come to inform you The sun lives in the sky. But the sky has banished the sun. Fate has shifted and you have reached the end of your providence. Damn, he went there. High treason it is. COMMENTS It’s both better and worse that Yang-myung has gone this far. It’s better because it’s at least one unexpected turn in a plot that otherwise left very little to surprise. But it’s still completely under-motivated, because he’s been a totally different character up until now. It’s not like he’s been harboring a dark side since the beginning which by the by, would’ve made for a MUCH more interesting character. I just refuse to believe that it’s happening
 even as it happens before my very eyes. I know, I know. Maybe it’s my Jung Il-woo love that’s making me hang on, but I swear, sans lobotomy, it doesn’t make sense. Call me an optimist, but I’ll put my money on a double reversal. There were a lot of big reveals in this episode, but they clearly maneuvered the big ones for the finale, like Yeon-woo’s reunion with Mom and Yeom though I don’t get why he isn’t charging into the palace to see her the instant he knows she’s alive. Yeon-woo’s character really took a backseat in this episode, which I didn’t understand, given how close we are to the end. It kind of makes me give up hope that she’ll have any agency at all in restoring her name. Ever since she moved into that closet room, she’s done nothing, which kind of makes me throw my hands in the air. So much potential, so little done with her in the end. Seol’s death wasn’t exactly necessary, but I understand it in terms of giving her character an ending. She probably never would’ve confessed her love for Yeom if she weren’t on her deathbed, and it seems fitting that she’s the one to tell him that Yeon-woo’s still alive, and that she kept her promise to him all these years. Personally I wanted her character to be more badass throughout the series, because her one show of swordfighting skills got me all excited and then ended with her death so prematurely. Though Yeon-woo/Jan-shil/Nok-young’s reactions to her death were heartbreaking, it felt wrong that they were all apart, and that they weren’t the ones to be there in her passing. At least we go out on this episode at a high point in the action, which hopefully means that tomorrow’s finale will deliver a satisfying epic battle, though I really should stop anticipating Baek-Dong-soo-style badassery in a drama that is just not going to give me that kind of action. Still, heads better roll from somewhere inside those walls, because I have had enough of the sitting around with clenched fists, waiting for the baddies to get their due. Off with their heads! 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Diam-diam memerintahkan kepala shaman istana untuk menyingkirkan putri mahkota. Sinopsis Drama Korea Terbaru The Moon That Embraces The Sun Episode 1- Terakhir, Sinopsis Lengkap The Moon That Embraces The Sun Episode 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16 Part 1 & Part 2 s/d Episode Terakhir, Seluruh Sinopsis The Moon That Embraces The Sun Episode 1- Terakhir Detail Serial Drama Judul 핎넌 품은 달 / Haereul Poomeun Dal/ The Moon That Embrace The Sun Juga Dikenal Dengan The Moon Embracing the Sun / The Sun and the Moon Genre Romance, fantasy, period Episode 20 StasiunTV MBC Masa Tayang 2012-Jan-04 s/d 2012-Mar- Sinopsis Ringkas Heo Yeon Woo, yang berumur tiga belas tahun dipilih menjadi Puteri Mahkota Joseon sampai Ibu Suri merencanakan rencana keji melawannya dan dengan diam-diam memerintahkan untuk membunuhnya. Dengan bantuan dari sihir shaman yang sangat kuat, Yeon Woo berhasil meloloskan diri tapi kehilangan ingatannya. Semua orang percaya kalau dia sudah meninggal, termasuk Pangeran Mahkota Hwon, yang mana akan menikah dengannya. Delapan tahun kemudian, Yeon woo kembali sebagai seorang shaman bernama Wol. Dia masih tak dilupakan oleh orang-orang yang dulu ia tinggalkan, dan takdirnya masih berkait dengan Hwon, yang sekarang menjadi Raja. Dengan tujuan untuk mendapatkan kembali apa yang hilang darinya, Wol harus berhadapan dengan Ratu Joseon yang sekarang, ayah sang Ratu, dan Ibu Suri dengan maksud untuk mengambil kembali posisi yang seharusnya ia tempati, sebagai Ratu Joseon. apakah yang akan terjadi selanjutnya ? Temukan Jawabannya dengan cara Klik Link Di Bawah Ini Untuk Melihat Sinopsis Lengkap Serial Drama The Moon That Embraces The Sun Episode 1 - Episode Terakhir Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 1 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 2 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 3 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 4 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 5 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 6 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 7 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 8 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 9 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 10 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 11 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 12 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 13 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 14 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 15 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 16 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 17 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 18 Sinopsis The Moon That Embrace The Sun Episode 19 Sinopsis The Moon That Embraces The Sun Episode Terakhir 20 *Bila Ada Link Salah Silahkan Komentar Pemeran Utama Kim Soo Hyun Berperan Sebagai Lee Hwon Yeo Jin Goo Berperan Sebagai Hwon kecil Han Ga In Berperan Sebagai Heo Yeon Woo / Wol Kim Yoo Jung Berperan Sebagai Yeon Woo kecil Jung Il Woo Berperan Sebagai Prince Yang Myung Lee Min Ho Berperan Sebagai Yang Myung kecil Kim Min Seo Berperan Sebagai Yoon Bo Kyung dll ^^ Terima Kasih Telah Berkunjung Sumber By Mbak Fanny di KDRAMATIZED Sinopsis Ringkas By Wikipedia Ap Heo Yeon Woo, yang berumur tiga belas tahun dipilih menjadi Puteri Mahkota Joseon sampai Ibu Suri merencanakan rencana keji melawannya dan dengan diam-diam memerintahkan untuk membunuhnya. Dengan bantuan dari sihir shaman yang sangat kuat, Yeon Woo berhasil meloloskan diri tapi kehilangan ingatannya.
soompi The Moon That Embracing The Sun - Drama bertema kerajaan, The Moon That Embraces The Sun menjadi salah satu drama yang populer beberapa tahun silam. Drama ini dibintangi banyak aktor dan artis populer seperti Han Ga In, Kim Soo Hyun, Jung Il Wo, Im Si Wan, Kim Yoo Jung, dan Yeo Jin Goo. Dua episode pertama dari drama ini berhasil meraih 18 persen dan 19,9 persen. Baca Juga Intip Profile Minji Member Baru Secret Number, Simak Juga Sinopsis Drama Korea Terbaru My Name Drama ini menjadi menjadi debut Im Siwan sebagai seorang aktor. Drama ini menceritakan kisah cinta Raja Lee Hwon Kim Soo Hyun dan seorang peramal bernama Wol Han Ga In. Lee Hwon dan Wol bertemu ketika mereka masih remaja. Baca Juga Sinopsis Drama Korea Terbaru Song Joong Ki The Chaebol's Family's Youngest Son, Bakal Tayang Pada 2022! PROMOTED CONTENT Video Pilihan
Berjalannyawaktu, Hwon pun mengetahui siapa yang merencakan kematian Yeon Woo, dan pada saat itu ia berada pada posisi yang sulit, setelah tau kalau yang berada dibalik itu semua adalah Putri Min Hwa dan Ibu Suri. Pemain The Moon That Embraces The Sun: Kim Soo Hyun sebagai Lee Hwon Yeo Jin Goo sebagai Hwon muda Hang Ga In sebagai Yeon Woo/ Wol 99 January 4, 2012October 7, 2022 The Moon That Embraces the Sun Episode 1 by javabeans Premieres abound today, and heading the pack is The Moon That Embraces the Sun, aka soon to be MBC’s great white hope. I had a feeling this drama would come out on top in the ratings, but I had no idea it would be such a clear-cut victory. The Moon That Embraces the Sun drew an impressive 18% premiere rating, while Take Care of Us, Captain brought home a on SBS, and Wild Romance a over on KBS. SONG OF THE DAY 10cm – “Beautiful Moon” [ Download ] Audio clip Adobe Flash Player version 9 or above is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser. EPISODE 1 RECAP A woman narrates “It is said that in the beginning, there were two suns and two moons. But day was too hot, and night too cold. All of creation was thrown into chaos, and the people in misery. It was then that a hero appeared and shot one sun and one moon out of the sky with arrows, and brought peace to the world.” This story is told by the queen dowager Kim Young-ae to one of her vassals, Lord Yoon Dae-hyung. She is the mother to King Seongjo, the current and fictional king. We are somewhere in the middle of the Joseon era, though since this drama is not based on real history, we aren’t given an exact date. The story about the two suns and moons is an illustration of the need for hero in times of trouble, and the queen dowager says meaningfully that they cannot just wait for a hero to appear. A veiled reference, then, to solving their own problems through their own means. She tells Lord Yoon to be the hero, because there can only be one sun in the sky; one must be eliminated. Nighttime. A group of masked men dart through the woods and to a residential neighborhood, dispersing to fulfill separate tasks One man sticks a yellow paper to a wall — a talisman, it looks like — and another buries a yellow pouch in a house’s yard. A frame job, perhaps? One masked intruder readies to assassinate his target in bed, but finds it empty. He’s surprised by a sword to the throat; the victim was prepared. He is identified as Uiseong-gun, or Prince Uiseong, the younger half-brother to King Seongjo. Ah. So here’s the threat the queen dowager needed eliminated, to protect her son’s interests. She had mentioned that the brothers had a good relationship, but in her mind the younger is dangerous, just by virtue of being close to the throne. Someplace else, a woman named Ahri — a shaman — wakes up with a gasp, filled with an ominous feeling. She knows “he” is in danger, and runs off to find him, ignoring the warnings of her shaman friend. Prince Uiseong fights back, although it’s only one of him against four assassins. He fends them off well, but is eventually felled and disarmed. Enter Lord Yoon, who faces him smugly. Uiseong is full of righteous anger, knowing full well that the king, his brother, will believe him over the shifty Lord Yoon. But there’s a solution for that, since Lord Yoon plans to kill him before he gets the chance to say anything. He adds that Uiseong’s good friend will be joining him on the other side, and we see that another nobleman is hanged in his home, a falsified suicide note left on his desk. Uiseong charges, Lord Yoon slices his throat, and the terrified shaman Ahri witnesses this all from just over the wall. She’s spotted and chased through the woods, finding herself cornered at the edge of a cliff. She slips and falls far below. The assassins check the base of the ravine and only find her official red hair sash. Ah, so she’s a palace shaman, part of the department called Seongsucheong. When the others are assembled, the head shaman notes that Ahri is missing, which identifies the runaway. Lord Yoon reports to the queen dowager and assures her that they’ll find Ahri. The queen dowager, oddly, is pleased, saying this is a stroke of fortune. Ahri was formerly a slave to Prince Uiseong’s household, so it’s possible they were involved. What if that woman desired her lover to become king? And what if she was manipulating him through some sort of magical power? It doesn’t matter that it’s not true, since the queen dowager can make all this true with her planted evidence. Furthermore, the head shaman is firmly under the queen’s thumb, and can be trusted to act for them. Uiseong and his murdered friend are labeled traitors, confirmed by the forged letter left at the friend’s house. The deaths are painted as suicides by guilt-stricken conspirators, and King Seongjo Ahn Nae-sang receives this report in disbelief. The head shaman is brought forth to read the symbols on the talisman. She’s been coached to lie, so she tells the king that it’s a call for the sun’s power, which is a poetic way of saying that they aspired to the throne. King = sun. Furthermore, she identifies the charm as Ahri’s handiwork. After wandering the woods, Ahri stumbles onto a path and crumples in the path of a traveling noblewoman’s entourage. The pregnant woman, Lady Shin, hurries to help her and orders Ahri put into the sedan chair. When they approach the city walls, they’re stopped by police officers on the lookout for the escaped traitor. The servant woman recognizes the drawing of Ahri, but the women sense she’s a good person in trouble and feign ignorance. Lady Shin hides Ahri in her skirts and refuses to exit by saying she’s about to give birth any day now and can’t manage. The officer lets them pass. He belatedly sees blood dripping from the back of the chair and orders them to stop. Lady Shin is quick-witted, though, and pretends she’s having baby trouble, and her servant reliably plays along, urging the lady to hurry home. Upon hearing who the lady’s family is, the officer is intimidated into compliance. Ahri is deeply grateful to the lady, and says that her baby girl is as beautiful as the moon. Lady Shin is pleased to hear that she’ll be having the daughter she wished for. As Ahri speaks, she sees visions in her mind’s eye of the child’s future glimpses of the girl being adorned in royal finery, of a moon, of a grave. Ahri is unsettled by the images, but doesn’t share what she saw. But she does fervently promise that she will do whatever she can to protect Lady Shin’s child. Ahri parts ways with the lady, but is soon captured and brought back to the palace, where she is tortured. Lord Yoon asks who the talisman was meant for, but of course she has no clue. She insists she didn’t write it, and when she is called a traitor, she grows righteous in her rage. She tells Lord Shin that if anybody is a traitor, it’s him for conjuring up false crimes. She addresses him so ferociously that Lord Shin is unnerved. Ahri “You think I am the only one who saw, don’t you? You think it will end if you just get rid of me, don’t you? You’re wrong, you villain — Heaven’s Moon was watching you. That man’s blood is not the only thing that soaked into your blade that night. The moonlight of that night seeped inside, too. Wait and see! One day your wicked deeds will be revealed under the moonlight! One day that moonlight will cut your own lifeline!” Ahri is tossed into prison to await execution. Her shaman friend, Nok-young, cries that she was foolish to let love drive her to Uiseong’s house that night. Ahri says neither one of them ever aspired to the throne, and entrusts Nok-young to protect a child in her stead. Being too close to the sun will result in disaster for the child’s entire family, so she must be protected from the sun. She urges Nok-young to protect her, but doesn’t give her a name. The next day, Ahri is taken to be drawn and quartered for her supposed crime. As she lies on the mat, she sees the sun in the sky, diverging into two. Another vision comes to her A smiling boy, a friendly brother, the girl again. She thinks, “Two suns, and one moon. I pray you all will remain safe.” As she dies, a baby is born. Lady Shin gives birth to her second child, named Heo Yeon-woo future Han Ga-in, and coos over the baby with the girl’s older brother, Yeom. Nok-young visits her friend’s grave, remembering her last wish. She looks up at the moon, which morphs into the sun, and when we pan down again, we are years later. At the palace, lavish festivities are prepared. A ceremony is being held today for the young scholars who have passed the civil service examination, who will give their bows to the king and receive a gift from him. Crown Prince Hwon is called to join the proceedings, but he’s not in his room. In a room far from the hubbub, we find a table — set with foods swiped from the main event — where the young crown prince studies a drawing of the palace grounds. He finds Eunwolgak, aka the Silver Moon Building, and sets out with his royal knapsack. Aw, he’s so cute, playing hooky. Lady Shin arrives at the palace with Yeon-woo in tow, her nose buried in a book. Not only is her father, Lord Heo, a high-ranking official who will be present at the ceremony, her brother Yeom is among those being honored. We see that nefarious Lord Yoon has now advanced in position as minister of the interior. There are two friends in particular among the scholars who merit our notice Yeom and Woon which, by the way, means Cloud. Get it?. They have a third friend, Yang-myung future Jung Il-woo, who isn’t here, but together the trio of buddies studied literature under her father. With Prince Hwon missing, one of his guardians sends palace guards to find him quickly. It seems this isn’t the first time Hwon has caused his guards trouble, and they’re eager to find the prince before the king discovers the escapade and has a fit. Meanwhile, the ceremony proceeds, and Lady Shin belatedly realizes that Yeon-woo has wandered off, distracted by a butterfly. Prince Hwon emerges from his hiding place and prepares for his escape over the palace wall. Just as he’s about to jump, though, he sees Yeon-woo wander into the courtyard and is struck dumb, slack-jawed. Ah, puppy love. Hwon falls off his ladder, knocking Yeon-woo to the ground with him. They lay sprawled together for a moment. The moment is marked by a shower of flower petals, and the wind blows away his parasol. They get up and look away awkwardly. Hwon demands, in his best I’m-a-man-almost voice, how she came to be here and is suspicious of her answer. She finds him equally suspicious and intends to call the guards on him — he’s stealing palace goods and trying to escape over the wall. Hwon stops her, stuttering a lame excuse about just looking for an exit. When he grabs his bag, though, everything comes tumbling out — teacup, sweets, calligraphy brush. Adorably, he fumbles for yet another excuse, but Yeon-woo calls out, “Thief!” Palace guards head over toward them, so Hwon grabs her hand and runs, giving us one of the flashes from Ahri’s vision. They escape the guards and stop running. Yeon-woo still intends to report him to the guards, which forces Hwon to tell her the truth to prove he’s not a thief. With a heavy sigh, he confides that he was actually leaving the palace to meet his hyung. Hwon explains that his hyung was born of a different mother, and a warm-hearted person, while in flashback we see two young boys playing in the palace. The brother excelled in his both his studies and martial arts, but because he was the child of a concubine and therefore illegitimate, he was unable to participate in the civil service examination, or advance in career, or even receive his father’s love. Hwon concludes, “The reason he has to live like this is because of me.” He explains that his hyung hasn’t sought him out in a long time, perhaps fearing their father’s anger. So he was on his way to find him himself. Yeon-woo asks why he blames himself, since his brother’s illegitimacy is nothing he could control. She quotes Confucius, and assures him that if his brother is as warm-hearted as he says, he won’t blame him either. Yeon-woo gets a little carried away complaining about the things in Joseon law that don’t make sense, showing a thoroughly egalitarian mindset as she wonders why slaves and aristocrats must be treated so differently. He prods, “Are you saying that the king’s politics are all wrong?” He teases, saying he’s the one who’d better call for authorities. They’re adorable. Yeon-woo pesters him to explain who he is and how he isn’t a thief, but he’s not willing to give up his identity. He almost blurts, “I am Joseon’s
!” but cuts himself off before finishing that thought. Lady Shin has been worried sick, so when she spots Yeon-woo, she grabs her in a relieved hug. Hwon hurries to the guard who’s with her and quietly instructs him not to say a thing, before he can call him “Highness” or otherwise blow his cover. Cute. As she’s leaving, a court lady gives Yeon-woo a note from the “Silver Moon Building’s young master.” Hwon has added the grumpy message that he’s angry and upset and she’d better watch her step when walking around at night. Oh, so cute. Hwon is soundly scolded by the king for his repeated attempts to leave the palace. He explains that all he wanted to do was meet “Yang-myung hyungnim.” He wants to study together while discussing things with his brother, rather than being told not to question anything. The king reacts angrily and punishes him with additional restrictions. The queen dowager meets with Minister Yoon, and the metaphor of the day is bonsai. She indicates the little tree she’s working on, saying that it’s harder than it looks, because if you miss your chance to cultivate a certain form, it becomes increasingly difficult to get the result you want. Hint, hint. Minister Yoon alludes to massive change in their future, a power shift. The queen dowager states that they need to find a proper instructor for the crown prince, because that person will be shaping the future of the nation. Minister Yoon has just the person for the job. The queen, Hwon’s mother, entreats the king to understand the prince and allow Yang-myung to be allowed to move into the palace. The king refuses, and the queen sadly tells Yang-myung’s mother a concubine that the answer was no and offers a few words of consolation. Yang-myung has been traveling and now returns to the capital. In the village, Yang-myung trades some fowl for money to buy his buddies presents and hears of someone selling a cure-all drug, which piques his curiosity. Another figure notes this with interest– it’s Nok-young, who receives the report that the medicine merchants are quacks. As she approaches the crowd, she is struck with Yang-myung’s appearance — for some reason, he reminds of the “two suns” description. Yang-myung sits in the crowd while a girl spouts all sorts of psychic predictions, as though she can tell what ails everybody. It helps that con men signal to each other surreptitiously and give her clues. Yang-myung tells the man next to him that he suffered a leg accident while hunting a boar quite probably lying in order to test out his hunch. Sure enough, when he gets to the front, the supposedly psychic girl prompted by signals declares that he has injured his leg. But then the girl adds, curiously, “I see a light in you.” Nok-young is startled — is this for real, then? The girl describes a beautiful yellow-red light. The quack medicine-dealer continues with the show, but now Yang-myung’s easy demeanor hardens and he accuses them of running a con, and abusing the child. It’s enough to convince the onlookers; they accuse the con artists of a scam and a fight breaks out. Yang-myung grabs the girl, advising Nok-young on his way out to call the palace guards here. Yang-myung runs away with the girl, but soon he’s surrounded by the con artists. The girl is grabbed out of his arms and taken away by the boss — who is then challenged by Nok-young, who demands the child be handed over. Behind her are palace guards. Yang-myung gets beat up for his interference, and the thugs laugh at his claim that he learned swordfighting from an expert. He gets knocked down, and suddenly his wimpy demeanor changes. Getting up easily, he flies at them and takes down the whole crew in a flurry of punches and flying kicks. That night, dressed in nobleman’s clothes, Yang-myung looks over the skyline and mentally addresses the king, telling him he’s returned from his travels safely. He asks for forgiveness, and wonders after the crown prince. Inside the palace, Hwon finds his every step dogged by a whole gaggle of guards, assigned to keep a close watch on him. As he looks up, a shower of flower petals rains down on him, which makes him think of the flowers that fell when he was with Yeon-woo. He muses, “If you knew I was the prince, I’d hear a lot more nagging. Although I suppose I won’t have reason to see you again.” But just then, he sees the flyaway parasol hovering up above in the air. A message? A sign? At home, Yeon-woo rereads the note from Hwon. There are two sayings written there, and while Yeon-woo understands what they mean literally, she puzzles over the actual message. One saying says, “If you draw it, it’s round. If you write it, it’s sharp.” The other one says, “The rabbit lives, the rooster dies.” Yeon-woo is served by a young slave named Seol future Yoon Seung-ah, whose name means Snow. Yeon-woo asks Seol about the rabbit-rooster riddle, and Seol’s prosaic answer is no help “If the rooster dies, who’ll wake us in the mornings?” Outside, Yang-myung comes to Yeon-woo’s house and leaps up onto the wall, where he sits. In the distance he sees Yeon-woo emerging from the house into the courtyard. She holds up the message cloth in the air, then sighs — she’d hoped the moonlight might reveal some hidden characters. But now she starts to put the clues together, excited. It’s not rabbit/rooster, but “Born in the morning, dies in the evening.” And the other clue — what’s round in a drawing, but sharp-edged when you write it? It’s what Hwon had started to say before cutting himself off. He’d declared, “I am this nation’s
” She realizes the answer “
sun.” Ergo, he is the prince. In the palace, Hwon wonders, with hope, if they might be able to meet again after all. At the same time, Yeon-woo sits down in shock and thinks how relieved she is that they won’t have to. And sitting on the wall, Yang-myung thinks, “Good to see you again, Heo Yeon-woo.” COMMENTS All in all, a solid opening. The drama is definitely well-made, with strong acting, wonderful child actors, and gorgeous visual appeal. I can see why it shot to first-place standings off the bat. It wasn’t the most exciting first episode ever, though, and to be honest I found myself thinking that this all seemed very familiar. The players are different, but the political conspiracy, the framed traitors, the illegitimate half-brother, the childhood sweethearts, the birth prophecy — it’s all been done before. And all in fairly recent shows, no less. You can argue that all historical dramas have some configuration of these elements, but the good ones find a way to make them fresh; Moon/Sun’s handling isn’t quite there yet. What makes this drama potentially different rather than Sageuk Remix 2012 is the fantasy aspect, as well as making a young king its focus. Neither has happened yet since Episode 1 was about establishing the world, so I’m definitely eager to see how things unfold from here. I’m still not sure how the fantasy aspect will play into the story, and while it makes me wary, it’s also something I want more of. If you’re going to do it, might as well really go for it. It doesn’t have to be quite as blatant as in Legend, but I think it’s got to be more than just a simple moon-sun symbology, invoked ad infinitum. That could get tiresome. I’m not gonna lie, I was and am a little disappointed that we have to wait for so long — weeks! plural! — to get our adult cast in place, even though I understand why that must be so in sageukland. And if we must have child actors, at least we’re working with some pros, who have accumulated quite a bit of experience in the genre. To wit Playing Hwon is Yeo Jin-gu who has grown up so much! His voice has dropped!, always wonderful in everything he’s done, which includes Tree With Deep Roots, Warrior Baek Dong-soo, Giant, Iljimae, and Ja Myung Go. As Yeon-woo, there’s Kim Yoo-jung who may even have him beat in number of sageuk projects with Kye Baek, Iljimae, Gumiho Tale of the Fox’s Child, Dong Yi, Tamra the Island, and Painter of the Wind on her resumé. And Yang-myung is played by Lee Min-ho — he might want to think about a stage name — who’s done Kye Baek, Thorn Birds and Sungkyunkwan Scandal. I’m sort of trusting that this drama is going to be great once the story really gets going and the adults take over, based on the quality of the execution, the reputation of the novel and its writer, and the strength of its cast. The plot, however, doesn’t have me hooked yet. Taken alone, this episode wasn’t that exciting, but it doesn’t diminish my excitement for the series as a whole. I’m definitely still onboard and looking forward to future episodes. RELATED POSTS Hanboks galore at press conference for Moon That Embraces the Sun Moon That Embraces the Sun releases posters Yoon Seung-ah cast as badass warrior in Moon/Sun drama Jung Il-woo replaces Joo-won in fantasy-sageuk drama Joo-won in contention for Moon That Embraces the Sun Kim Soo-hyun takes the lead in fantasy sageuk romance A sageuk next for Han Ga-in?
TheMoon Embracing the Sun menceritakan kisah cinta Raja Lee Hwon (Kim Soo Hyun) dan seorang peramal bernama Wol (Han Ga In). Lee Hwon dan Wol pertama kali bertemu saat mereka masih remaja. Kala itu, Wol masih bernama Heo Yeon Woo dan dikenal sebagai putri bangsawan. Sedangkan Lee Hwon masih berstatus sebagai Putra Mahkota.
Judul 핎넌 품은 달 / Haereul Poomeun Dal Judul Lain The Moon That Embraces The Sun / The Sun and The Moon Genre Romance, Fantasy, Period Jumlah Episode 20 Wiki D-Addicts Ringkasan Kisah dari cinta rahasia di antara Lee Hwon, seorang raja fiksi dari Dinasti Joseon, dan Wol, seorang shaman perempuan. Wol dilahirkan sebagai Heo Yeon Woo, puteri dari sebuah keluarga bangsawan, yang berhasil memenangkan cinta dari sang Pangeran Mahkota, Hwon. Namun musuh-musuh Yeon Woo, iri karena posisi keluarga Yeon Woo di Istana, mengadakan persengkongkolan untuk melawan Yeon Woo, dan merampas tempatnya sebagai puteri mahkota bahkan hampir saja berhasil mengambil nyawanya. Bertahun-tahun telah berlalu, si Hwon yang merasa sakit hati karena kehilangan Yeon Woo bertemu dengan Wol, yang sekarang telah menjadi seorang shaman perempuan, dan sama sekali tak memiliki ingatan mengenai masa lalunya. Daftar Episode The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 01 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 02 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 03 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 04 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 05 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 06 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 07 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 08 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 09 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 10 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 11 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 12 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 13 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 14 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 15 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 16 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 17 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 18 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 19 The Moon That Embraces The Sun – Episode 20

ï»żSinopsisGlobal The Moon That Embraces The Sun loading Heo Yeon Woo, yang berumur tiga belas tahun dipilih menjadi Puteri Mahkota Joseon sampai Ibu Suri merencanakan rencana keji melawannya dan dengan diam-diam memerintahkan untuk membunuhnya.

Completed Firebird39 people found this review helpful Story Acting/Cast Music Rewatch Value I watched this drama because of its good ratings and reviews. I'd say they're really well-deserved! For me, it is a great drama for many reasons. TMTETS was my first historical drama and after watching this, I would love to try more sageuks. It was truly beautiful to watch - the costumes, places, all the historical stuff, not to mention the good-looking actors! It was way too far from the boring drama I expected it to be. STORY - Interesting storyline! It has great drama, touching romance, some suspense and action, somehow annoying politics, and humorous moments. And it gets more and more exciting as the story unfolded. I was easily moved with the story. What else could you ask for? I didn't expect to have lots of laughs from this drama. And of course, you'll see a lot of sad scenes, a lot of crying. But it wasn't until the last episode that I cried my eyes out! Really. Some were really heartbreaking. Some was just too illogical, and too sad, to happen. Other than that, the ending was lovely. You'll laugh with still tears on your eyes. However, I can't get away with its downsides. I think the drama lost some of its energy on the second half. Or I guess the first episodes were just too good! I won't say there was no boring moment because there was some time that I just wanted to skip episodes and proceed to the last, I just find it predictable. But I'm glad I didn't or else I could have lost the story. BTW, I hate it when one character just can't move on, being so martyr, when he deserves to be happy. ACTING/CAST - I loved to watch this drama bec. of Jung Il Woo. But in the end, I also learned to love Kim Soo Hyun. For his superb acting, and looks. He gave justice to his role as the King. Young Lee Hwon was equally amazing. I couldn't say any flaw. As for Il woo, he has always been good. Though I think I love his character here less. Han Ga In was a real beauty, but I honestly thing the younger Yeon Woo did her role better. I also enjoyed watching the side characters, each of them. The younger actors also did a great job that I quite got sad when their characters got older. MUSIC - I love Back in Time and the instrumentals. I thinks they we're all perfect for the diff. moods of the series. But to be honest, I didn't get to appreciate its OST until I listened to it after finishing the drama. REWATCH VALUE - I'm not into rewatching but I suppose I will still watch it in the distant future. OVERALL - I give it a 9 overall. I love it to bits. Definitely a must-see. = Read More Was this review helpful to you? TheMoon That Embraces the Sun: Episode 9 english Wol finds out just how much danger lies inside the palace walls, and the king struggles to keep his curiosity, and his heart, locked away. It's a crucial episode for Wol's character, who hits rock bottom in more ways than one. Ratings hit another high today at 34.5%, which is kind of insane.
InspirĂ© du livre du mĂȘme nom Ă©crit par Jung Eun Gwol qui est Ă©galement l'auteur des livres ayant inspirĂ© le drama "Sungkyunkwan Scandal". Le soleil reprĂ©sente le destin d'un roi. La lune reprĂ©sente celui d'une reine. Selon la reine douairiĂšre, deux soleils ne peuvent coexister, tout comme deux lunes ne peuvent exister. Lee Hwon est l'hĂ©ritier du trĂŽne. Son frĂšre aĂźnĂ©, le prince Yang Myeong Gun, est le fils d'une concubine et est donc illĂ©gitime. Bien que leur amitiĂ© soit solide et que Yang Myeong Gun ne convoite pas le trĂŽne, ce dernier est obligĂ© de vivre Ă  l'extĂ©rieur du palais. Tous deux sont sous le charme d'une jeune fille noble, Heo Yeon Wu. AprĂšs s'ĂȘtre fait remarquer pour son intelligence, Yeon Wu deviendra la princesse hĂ©ritiĂšre, fiancĂ©e Ă  Lee Hwon. Malheureusement, la reine douairiĂšre et ses ministres souhaitent donner cette position Ă  une autre jeune fille, une autre lune, Yun Bo Gyeong. Sous le coup des manigances politiques et des forces occultes, Heo Yeon Wu succombe et sa famille est exclue. Huit ans plus tard, Lee Hwon est dĂ©sormais roi et Yun Bo Gyeong reine. Leur mariage n'est toutefois toujours pas consommĂ© et la santĂ© du roi est incertaine. Yeon Wu, que tous croient morte, rĂ©apparait alors au palais en tant que shaman. Bien qu'elle jette le trouble dans le cƓur de ceux qui l'ont connue, elle se fait dĂ©sormais appeler Wol qui signifie "lune", est amnĂ©sique.
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  • sinopsis the moon that embraces the sun episode 10