3 ms·
This show is not seeking to do this. Note this part of the article which barely gets a mention: "In the novel, the decision to work overtime leads to her down
by otakucode 7y ago
This show is not seeking to do this. Note this part of the article which barely gets a mention:
"In the novel, the decision to work overtime leads to her downfall: She becomes addicted to work, ends up in the hospital and loses a new beau, who has a decidedly more relaxed attitude toward his own job. But on the TV show, which began airing in April, Ms. Higashiyama is destined for a happier fate, said the producers"
They're subverting the novel and using it as a tool to support the obsession with putting in more hours, not avoid it, apparently.
- iserlohnmage 7y agoWhat a shake that the producer twisted the author's idea like this.
- iserlohnmage 7y ago*shame
- pavon 7y agoIt is too early to say that, no? Perhaps the happier fate is the result of recognizing the mistake of caving into overtime and correcting it before things get as bad as they did in the book.