The Flower in Prison
Jeonokseo, the most horrifying prison in Joseon, is where Ok Nyeo was born. This genius girl learns the art of living from the most eccentric people of the time. Despite the difficulties, Ok Nyeo grows up to introduce a human rights institution of Joseon to protect the weak.
Seasons
Cast

Jin Se-yeon
Ok-Nyeo

Go Soo
Yoon Tae-Won

Kim Mi-sook
Queen Moonjung

Jung Jun-ho
Yoon Won-Hyung

Park Joo-mi
Jung Nan-Jung

Yoon Joo-hee
Lee So-Jung

Jun Kwang-ryul
Park Tae-Soo

Choi Tae-joon
Sung Ji-Hun

Jung Eun-pyo
Ji Chun-Deuk

Jung Da-bin
Ok-Nyeo (young)

Jung Yoon-suk
young Tae Won

Im Ho
Kang Sun Ho

Roh Jeong-eui
Young Shin Hye

Seo Ha-jun
King Myeongjong

Oh Na-ra
Hwang Gyo-ha

Kim Soo-yeon
Yoon Shin-hye

Kim Ji-eun
Myo-hyang
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Reviews
ParkMin
It's safe to say I hit a wall around episode 9-10 of that drama. Everything felt like a lullaby—monotone and sleep-inducing. Later on, things didn't improve much, but I guess I sort of got used to the dreariness. However, that last episode was a total distaste. It crammed in so much last-minute chaos and then ended with an unsatisfying departure that seemed like an afterthought. There were two things I hated in particular about this drama that were too glaring to ignore and subsequently detracted a lot from the drama, not that it was gonna be something spectacular without them anyway. The gags/comedic-relief moments accompanied by the unpleasant comedy cue made going through the episodes just a tad bit tougher than it already was. The other reason was Sung Ji Hun in general, the man sucks on a cosmic level, both the character and the actor. It would have been infinitely better to completely strip the drama from this deplorable attempted romance. Any love triangle that involves Choi Tae Joon is usually an unquestionable bad time right out of the gate.
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