Peninsula: The Prosecutor Saves Sulli from the Start
半岛：检察官，开局拯救雪莉
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 822k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Showbiz Romance
- Updated
- 9mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
360Chapters
3.2kRecommendations
18.7kFans
PausedPace
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 21
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The bottom line is too high, the writing is too righteous, and it doesn't reflect reality.
Sydney's problem
Sulli's problems stemmed from immense public pressure and significant personal issues. During the group's rise to fame, she didn't date, let alone date a 40-something-year-old unattractive man like Choiza. Surely no one forced her to do that? She also went topless on live streams, appeared nude in movies, and frequently posted sexually suggestive selfies. While respecting the deceased, Sulli was essentially responsible for her own actions.
The prosecutors are just dogs of the chaebols, they're useless. It's all about who's boss against who's boss. You think it's just about a certain chaebol? This involves the IRS, and the South Korean chaebols are America's dogs.
Signed
The currently confirmed female leads are Sulli, Lee Ji-eun, Bae Suzy, Yoo Jimin, Kim Dong-won, Kim Chae-won, and Kwon Eun-bi. Thank you for reading.
If Sulli hadn't died, she would have been just an ordinary idol; but now that she's dead, she's a beloved figure who's gone forever.
I didn't understand the protagonist's purpose in doing what he did.
What you think are South Korean chaebols are actually controlled by American conglomerates. Do you think prosecutors are so powerful? What can they possibly do with their American "daddy"?
Some of the comments are hilarious. It's just a novel; the author creates a background for the protagonist, and you guys are making a huge fuss. I'm reading K-pop novels now, and you expect it to be depressing from beginning to end? Read it if you like, or watch documentaries if you're so serious! Wouldn't you go crazy reading fantasy, martial arts, or system novels? You'd be fighting your way through the universe by then…
After looking into it, I feel I've overestimated the authority of South Korean prosecutors and the Vice Minister of Justice. In South Korea, even the president and chaebols disregard Jeon Jung-soo, let alone high-ranking government officials.
Overemphasizing the political power of prosecutors
A conglomerate representing one percent of South Korea's GDP disappeared so easily; if the Minister of Justice were that powerful, Cho Kuk and Choo Mi-ae wouldn't have stepped down.