The BEST seasons of Queen of Divorce

Every season of Queen of Divorce ever, ranked from best to worst by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The best seasons of Queen of Divorce!

Kim Sa Ra is the epitome of a girl crush with no coyness or connections. After watching her mother suffer by her father’s side, Sa Ra realized that marriage was a reality and married the affluent Noh Yul Sung instead of poor Dong Ki Jun. But soon, she found herself in ruins. Once a daughter-in-law of the Cha-Yul Law Firm, Sa Ra became a divorcee in jail and was left penniless without custody. Now, her goal is “Zero.” Turn Yul Sung’s assets or income into zero or lock him away with zero tolerance. That’s the only way she can get her child back. In front of Sa Ra, who believes marriage is the graveyard of love, her ex-boyfriend, Ki Jun, appears after eight years. Ki Jun still believes that marriage is the completion of love and asks Sa Ra, who claims that justice is all about getting the bad guys to plead, who comes up with the standards. As they discover that Yul Sung played a role in ending Ki Jun’s career as a prosecutor, Sa Ra and Ki Jun join forces for their great revenge.

Last Updated: 11/17/2024Network: JTBCStatus: Ended
star
7.67
3 votes

#1 - Season 1

First Aired 1/31/2024

Kim Sa Ra was the daughter-in-law of the biggest law firm in South Korea, but she was betrayed by her husband and lost everything. After that, she began working as a divorce troubleshooter. She is now the team leader at the divorce settlement office Solution. She punishes bad spouses and provides help for those who find themselves in unfair divorce situations. She works with Dong Ki Joon. He is Sa Ra’s business partner and an advisory lawyer at Solution. Before coming to Solution, he was an excellent prosecutor who had the nickname of "German Shepherd." He picked up the nickname because of his persistence and keen intuition, but Ki Joon left the prosecutors' office for an unknown reason. Sa Ra and Ki Joon work together for people who are suffering through difficult divorces.