A melodramatic yet refreshing romance, with an overbearing CEO's exclusive devotion, tenderness and persistence, romance and simplicity. The clash between worldly concerns and ideals probes the good and evil, beauty and ugliness of human nature, as bread and love compete to reveal the direction of one's values.
The troubles of dating and marriage are all explored here. All you need to do is quiet your mind, read it through, and ask yourself what you want most.
For men, what do you want to marry? And what did you marry? Is it the soulmate you have always held dear? A beautiful face and a graceful figure? A prominent family? Or simply a means to carry on the family line?
For women, what did you marry? What do you want to marry? Is it the pure love you felt when you first fell in love? Material desires steeped in extravagance? Or a halfhearted marriage to anyone at all, forced on you by your parents?
In this age of rampant materialism, have too many people become overly devoted to material civilization?
The scales of marriage need bread, but they need love even more.
Love and bread rest at either end of the scales. Which matters more depends on what you need.
Whatever you do, don't turn love and bread into a transaction of money and sex.
Such a transaction has never been about fairness, nor about profit and loss.
If you lose, you cannot regret it. If you pay the price, you cannot start over.
So, before you step into the halls of marriage, have you ever asked yourself:
Why do you hold hands, and what keeps you together?
Do you want a soulmate, or a business partner?
Do you want a spiritual home, or merely a place to stay?
Theme:
I started watching it just because I have the same name as the protagonist. I still don't understand what love is. I only know that the person in the future needs love and bread to be compatible to achieve balance. Bread is easy to understand, but love is too difficult to understand.