← This week2026.09.21 ~ 2026.09.27
ThemeKorea · Munpia

management

15.0%

Share over 12 weeks

6/299/21
View weekly figures
WeekShareTitles
6/295.0%1/20 titles
7/60.0%0/20 titles
7/200.0%0/20 titles
7/275.0%1/20 titles
8/35.0%1/20 titles
8/105.0%1/20 titles
8/1715.0%3/20 titles
8/2415.0%3/20 titles
8/3110.0%2/20 titles
9/715.0%3/20 titles
9/1420.0%4/20 titles
9/2115.0%3/20 titles

Evidence

  • management appears in 3 of the 20 titles (15.0%) on the Korea chart.
  • Against the last observed week (9/14) at 20.0%, that is -5.0%p — from 4 to 3 titles, down 1.
  • Observed in 10 of the last 12 weeks.

WriterMate's reading

A difference of 1 title means WriterMate reads this as holding steady. With a sample of 20 titles, swapping a single title already moves the figure by 5.0%, so we require a change of at least 2 titles before calling it a rise or fall. 66.7% of the titles carrying management also carry success. It is more accurate to read this as the "management + success" combination moving, rather than the theme on its own. Next most common: business(66.7%), modern fantasy(66.7%).

Appears alongside

Ranked titles behind this 3titles

Story pattern read from the synopses

3titles

The works share a narrative structure where the protagonist starts or operates a business and achieves success through a special trigger (business failure, lottery win, regression, etc. ). "The Russian Emperor Is Too Good at Dictatorship" is a story about securing dominance amidst complex political situations. "I Was Fired But Won the Powerball and Am Running a Hotel in the US" is about starting a

What changed from last week — Last week, there was a story about becoming the leader of North Korea, but this week, works focusing more on personal business or power seizure, such as winning the Powerball, becoming a trade king, or the Russian emperor, have appeared.

Original source: Munpia 주간 베스트

Rankings and title information come from each platform's public charts. Shares, changes, streak lengths and cross-market comparisons are calculated by WriterMate from stored snapshots, and every interpretation is derived from those figures alone. See how we calculate this