Comments on: Dal Ja’s Spring: Episode 6

By: daisy!

daisy! — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 19:15:59 +0000

i love how much the characters are changing and how we can see their dynamics, especially dal ja. shes completely changing how she use to view life and i love that she does it with dignity and respect. to others and herself.

By: sajor

sajor — Mon, 12 Apr 2010 21:33:11 +0000

the part where the 4 of them is in the bar is cute

By: Amanda

Amanda — Tue, 06 Apr 2010 02:28:21 +0000

ooooh, Go Soon Ae annoyed me so much in here. Partly because of her cheap reason of defending the nutcase wife because she’s a fellow married woman and why can’t people remember than IT TAKES TWO TO TANGO? a home wrecker doesn’t exist without the the guy whose home she’s wrecking.

especially when dal ja didn’t even know! AND especially since the wife is NUTS.

w/e. i marathoned 6 episodes today. i guess i’ll just go and continue.

By: saeip

saeip — Tue, 01 Sep 2009 10:00:37 +0000

so im rewatching this drama but i wanna watch only the lee minki parts. did you recap ep 7 to…?

By: cjgohan2003

cjgohan2003 — Sun, 13 Jul 2008 10:49:57 +0000

Favorite episode. The best thing about Dal Ja’s spring is the way they handle the issue of pride. Having little money and less love, DJ’s only posession she has is pride in her work, and in herself for becoming succesful without haggling for a man. There’s something moving in that final scene, when she’s willing to give up that very thing she’s held onto. And yet she does so with grace and poise.

“I’ve learned how to lay down my pride with dignity”. Ah, what would seem like an oxymoron makes a whole lot of sense through her point of view. which is why I’m absolutely in love with DJ.

By: denise

denise — Tue, 01 Jul 2008 04:37:24 +0000

hi. i hope you get to finish the summaries of the dal ja’s spring episodes (7-12). i had fun reading them, although this is already being shown in the philippines. can’t stand waiting for the next episode to be shown. salamat (thank you).

By: javabeans

javabeans — Thu, 14 Jun 2007 23:36:52 +0000

I don’t know about kneeling as penance, but in this particular instance, Dal Ja’s gesture is more of a humbling gesture — she’s supplicating to her superiors, showing them that she cares so much she’s willing to lay down her pride. Because Koreans are also huge on pride, it’s a grand gesture. If she were kneeling in penance, i.e. a form of punishment, that wouldn’t be cool.

By: Jessica

Jessica — Thu, 14 Jun 2007 05:06:15 +0000

Is kneeling as a form of penance still done in Korea? It seems the Japanese do it as well.

I know the Chinese don’t do it at all. I remember there was an uproar awhile back when a Japanese company in China made employees kneel if they made a mistake.

The Chinese workers refused and protested and in the end the Japanese company relented and changed the practice there.