Heung-seon (played by Ji Sung) appears in Feng Shui.
Heung-seon is a royal power-seeker resisting the ministers’ influence while investigating the Feng Shui advantage of Kim Jua-guen’s family. In the final confrontation, he admits he wants a legendary site so his son can become king and he can rule the country, then pressures a master to reveal its location despite accusations that he caused the conflict and deaths. Kim Jua-guen (played by Baek Yoon-sik) appears in Feng Shui.
Kim Jua-guen is the faction leader whose family seeks power through royal-tomb land and Feng Shui manipulation. His faction acquires land around Heolleung through intermediaries, drives farmers away, and secretly buries generations of ancestors among royal graves. King Heon-jong discovers the scheme and orders the graves moved, making Kim Jua-guen a central threat to the monarchy and to Heung-seon’s efforts. Cho-seon (played by Moon Chae-won) appears in Feng Shui.
Cho-seon is a named figure caught in the deadly struggle surrounding the secrets of the powerful burial sites. The summary provides no profession or detailed action, but places Cho-seon among those endangered by the conflict affecting Heung-seon’s campaign and the effort to expose the forces manipulating royal fortunes. Won-kyung (played by Kang Tae-oh) appears in Feng Shui.
Won-kyung is a named figure caught in the deadly struggle surrounding the hidden burial sites and the secrets held by those connected to them. The summary offers no profession or specific action, but identifies Won-kyung as endangered by the violent conflict surrounding Heung-seon’s search for power. King Heon-jong (played by Lee Won-keun) appears in Feng Shui.
King Heon-jong is the ruler who rejects the young Feng Shui trainee’s warning about the cursed burial ground chosen for Crown Prince Hyo-myeong. Later he learns that Kim Jua-guen’s family has used royal-tomb lands for secret graves, orders them moved, and seeks a burial site that can restore the royal family’s fortunes. Crown Prince Hyo-myeong (played by Kim Min-jae) appears in Feng Shui.
Crown Prince Hyo-myeong is the royal heir whose burial triggers the central dispute over Feng Shui and dynastic fate. Court masters select his tomb, but a young trainee warns King Heon-jong that the ground is cursed. The warning is rejected, and the prince is buried there, with disaster later predicted for the royal line.
Feng Shui (2018) character relationship network mapped with AI analysis. Explore the connections, alliances, and conflicts between characters.
Characters
Heung-seon
(played by Ji Sung) — supporting
Heung-seon is a royal power-seeker resisting the ministers’ influence while investigating the Feng Shui advantage of Kim Jua-guen’s family. In the final confrontation, he admits he wants a legendary s...
Kim Jua-guen
(played by Baek Yoon-sik) — supporting
Kim Jua-guen is the faction leader whose family seeks power through royal-tomb land and Feng Shui manipulation. His faction acquires land around Heolleung through intermediaries, drives farmers away,...
Cho-seon
(played by Moon Chae-won) — supporting
Cho-seon is a named figure caught in the deadly struggle surrounding the secrets of the powerful burial sites. The summary provides no profession or detailed action, but places Cho-seon among those en...
Won-kyung
(played by Kang Tae-oh) — supporting
Won-kyung is a named figure caught in the deadly struggle surrounding the hidden burial sites and the secrets held by those connected to them. The summary offers no profession or specific action, but...
King Heon-jong
(played by Lee Won-keun) — supporting
King Heon-jong is the ruler who rejects the young Feng Shui trainee’s warning about the cursed burial ground chosen for Crown Prince Hyo-myeong. Later he learns that Kim Jua-guen’s family has used roy...
Crown Prince Hyo-myeong
(played by Kim Min-jae) — supporting
Crown Prince Hyo-myeong is the royal heir whose burial triggers the central dispute over Feng Shui and dynastic fate. Court masters select his tomb, but a young trainee warns King Heon-jong that the g...
Canonical Relationships
Family, romantic, and professional connections based on plot evidence.
King Heon-jong → Crown Prince Hyo-myeong
(Power Monarch And Heir)
The court selects a burial site for Crown Prince Hyo-myeong, and King Heon-jong is warned that the site may bring disaster to the royal line.
Story Dynamics
Alliances, conflicts, and narrative interactions that evolve throughout the story.
Won-kyung → Kim Jua-guen
(Conflict Participant)
Won-kyung is caught up in the deadly struggle connected to the hidden site and the competing forces seeking Feng Shui power.
Cho-seon → Kim Jua-guen
(Conflict Participant)
Cho-seon is caught up in the deadly struggle surrounding the secrets of the Feng Shui site, while Kim Jua-guen's faction benefits from controlling Fen...
Won-kyung → Cho-seon
(Social Shared Victim)
The plot states that Won-kyung and Cho-seon are both caught up in the deadly struggle surrounding those who know more about the hidden Feng Shui site.
Heung-seon → Crown Prince Hyo-myeong
(Narrative Dynastic Ambition)
In the final confrontation, Heung-seon admits that he wants the hidden land so his son can become king and he can rule the country.
Heung-seon → King Heon-jong
(Social Court Counterpart)
The plot places Heung-seon's struggle against ministerial influence alongside King Heon-jong's discovery of corruption surrounding the royal graves.
Heung-seon → Kim Jua-guen
(Conflict Political Rival)
Heung-seon struggles against the ministers' influence while Kim Jua-guen's faction expands its control over royal-tomb lands and court affairs.
Kim Jua-guen → King Heon-jong
(Conflict Political Opponent)
Kim Jua-guen's faction acquires royal-tomb lands and uses ancestral graves to weaken the monarchy, while corruption spreads through the court.
Story Analysis
A struggle over burial grounds and dormant Feng Shui power becomes a contest for control of Korea's royal future.
Plot Progression
The Cursed Royal Ground
The Land Of Court Power
Graves Beneath The Monarchy
The Rumor Of Two Kings
The Demand For Hidden Land
Directed by Park Hee-kon
Feng Shui (2018) · 7.2/10 · drama, history
Content sources
Related entry on
Wikidata
(Q54819842), public domain (CC0).
Plot breakdown and analysis on this page are AI-generated from the title's synopsis and metadata.
