• Resume

In an attempt to breathe healthier air and find someone who loves her for the inner person she is, Jang Yoon-Ha starts working in a supermarket, hiding her true identity. She's also Ji-Yi's friend, who works at the same place but who, even though she is her BFF, also doesn't know the whole story. Despite her desire for freedom, Yoon-Ha is forced to go on a blind date with Yoo Chang-Soo, the son of another chaebol family (families that own large industrial/business conglomerates) for a possible marriage alliance. After all, we know that chaebol families don't usually “marry”, they negotiate to increase equity and the love that goes after this conjugal damage. Disappointments aside after this meeting, Yoon-Ha goes to meet her best friend and meets her crush Choi Joon Gi, manager of the supermarket where they both work. Confused with a guy, son of a rich family, due to the lifestyle he leads, we see that it's not quite like that; due to his ambition, he will spare no efforts to move up in life, starting from the suspicions of his self-serving friendship and a strategic marriage. The fact is that these four become entangled in a crossed relationship: Yoon-Ha is pleased with the care of Joon Gi, who finds an opportunity to grow, while Chang-Soo is delighted with the lightness with which Ji-Yi lives, despite her fights, and who decides to have a Cinderella moment in life, even though both know that getting married may not be in the plot of destiny. Tension and family struggles within companies, everyone wants their space of power. What will become of Yoon-Ha in this whole story?

• Reviews

High Society will make us reflect on the reality of relationships in high society and love, which seems to be more about money than the other. Despite the series portraying Korean society and its relationships, the subjects discussed also represent our reality because they are universal themes, because they are human. If you like romance but don't rule out social criticism, this drama is for you!