← This week2026.09.21 ~ 2026.09.27
ThemeKorea · Munpia3 weeks running

success

25.0%
+10.0%p

Share over 12 weeks

6/299/7 · streak began9/21
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
8/30.0%0/20 titles
8/105.0%1/20 titles
8/175.0%1/20 titles
8/240.0%0/20 titles
8/3110.0%2/20 titles
9/70.0%0/20 titles
9/1415.0%3/20 titles
9/2125.0%5/20 titles

Evidence

  • success appears in 5 of the 20 titles (25.0%) on the Korea chart.
  • Against the last observed week (9/14) at 15.0%, that is +10.0%p — from 3 to 5 titles, up 2.
  • 3 consecutive weeks rising — since 9/7 it has gone from 0 to 5 titles (+25.0%p).
  • Observed in 7 of the last 12 weeks.

WriterMate's reading

It has risen 3 weeks in a row — the point where a one-off and a real trend start to separate. 100.0% of the titles carrying success also carry modern fantasy. It is more accurate to read this as the "success + modern fantasy" combination moving, rather than the theme on its own. Next most common: modern(60.0%), healing(40.0%).

Appears alongside

Ranked titles behind this 5titles

Story pattern read from the synopses

5titles

Four out of five works in the 'success' theme this week share a narrative structure where protagonists achieve financial success through sudden luck or unexpected opportunities. They often escape ordinary circumstances to gain great wealth or start businesses. "Why Does the Drama Keep Succeeding! " depicts situations where success occurs unintentionally, while "Fired, But Won the Powerball and Now

What changed from last week — Last week, there were three works, all showing a structure of achieving financial success through sudden luck or unexpected opportunities. This week, the number of works increased to five, with four of them sharing a similar structure. "Why Does the Drama Keep Succeeding! " shows situations where success occurs unintentionally, which is a difference from previous works.

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