and her parents own an apple orchard. As such, she is considered lower class and not considered worthy of Lee Kang Hoon, according to the mother's standards. Lee Kang Hoon's mother wishes to test Cha Yoon Seo's love/loyalty to Lee Kang Hoon and tries to force her to sign another contract. The contract has strict rules which Cha Yoon Seo refuses to sign. Afterwards, Cha Yoon Seo goes back home to help her family at the orchard and refresh. However, Lee Kang Hoon is determined to marry Cha Yoon Seo and ends up finding her at the orchard where they are reunited. Lee Kang Hoon and Cha Yoon Seo ended up marrying each other and they live happily ever after. Cast Sung Hoon as Lee Kang-hoon Kim Jae-kyung as Cha Yoon-seo Park Eun-seok as Woo Sang-hyun Kim Dong-suk as Lee Kang-joon Park Shin-woon as Secretary Kang Lee Seung-un as Heo Jin-yung Seo Young as Moon Yoo-ra Lee Bit-na as Choi Ra-mi Seo Geun-soo as Cha Yoon-soo Episodes Theme of marriage "Influenced by Confucian values and its traditional family system, South Koreans view marriage as solidifying the bond between two families, rather than between two individuals". This value is prevalent in Noble, My Love as the male lead, Lee Kang Hoon, is consistently being pressured to go on blind dates with women who come from wealthy families. In a culture that is heavily reliant on social standing, marrying someone with money or influence goes a long way in securing a good and stress-free future. As such, once the relationship develops between Lee Kang Hoon and the female lead, Cha Yoon Seo, Lee Kang Hoon's mother disapproves of the relationship due to Cha Yoon Seo's familial background. While the younger generation may have different views on marrying for love rather than arrangement, "the influence of traditional values still persists [and] Korean parents actively participate in partner selection". Concurrently, Cha Yoon Seo, is reminded by friends and clients that she must get married before she reaches the age of 30. In the article Eros and Modernity: Convulsions of the Heart in Modern Korea, a young lady speaks of how she believes she is causing a great deal of stress for her father since she has not found a suitable husband and she is about to reach the "prime age" of 30. As she states in the article, "women are like a Christmas cake,