In a more recent episode, one of the additions to the new season is seen reading from a translated copy of The Brothers Karamazov, considered by many to be one of the world’s greatest novels written by one of the world’s greatest novelists. It’s certainly not difficult to see the connections even in these early days of the drama — Dostoevsky’s masterpiece is a theologically rich moral fable that revolves around a highly dysfunctional family dynamic generated by a sly, aggravating father that (inevitably) leads to murder. Similarly at the centre of this second season of this police procedural is also a deeply mistrustful family at the helm of TJ Group, a locally based conglomerate that’s been rocked by scandals. The daughter Cheon Na-na, the aforementioned reader despite maintaining her professional poise in public is an emotional trainwreck who is scheming against her own family for reasons that are fairly obvious from what transpires. The heir apparent to the company’s top job is Cheon Sang-woo (Choi Dae-hoon) who is established very early on as a cunning but not especially outstanding or ethical businessman who is more than capable committing acts of violence. Cleaning up after them is former prosecutor Woo Tae-ho (Jung Moon-sung), the head of the company’s legal department who also happens to be married to Na-na. Their father is the chairman, Chung Sung-dae who is serving seven years imprisonment for a whole range of charges related to commercial crimes.
The Good Detective 2 (2022) First Impressions
The Good Detective 2 (2022) First Impressions
The Good Detective 2 (2022) First Impressions
In a more recent episode, one of the additions to the new season is seen reading from a translated copy of The Brothers Karamazov, considered by many to be one of the world’s greatest novels written by one of the world’s greatest novelists. It’s certainly not difficult to see the connections even in these early days of the drama — Dostoevsky’s masterpiece is a theologically rich moral fable that revolves around a highly dysfunctional family dynamic generated by a sly, aggravating father that (inevitably) leads to murder. Similarly at the centre of this second season of this police procedural is also a deeply mistrustful family at the helm of TJ Group, a locally based conglomerate that’s been rocked by scandals. The daughter Cheon Na-na, the aforementioned reader despite maintaining her professional poise in public is an emotional trainwreck who is scheming against her own family for reasons that are fairly obvious from what transpires. The heir apparent to the company’s top job is Cheon Sang-woo (Choi Dae-hoon) who is established very early on as a cunning but not especially outstanding or ethical businessman who is more than capable committing acts of violence. Cleaning up after them is former prosecutor Woo Tae-ho (Jung Moon-sung), the head of the company’s legal department who also happens to be married to Na-na. Their father is the chairman, Chung Sung-dae who is serving seven years imprisonment for a whole range of charges related to commercial crimes.