Dunphy supports his granddaughter Alice in pursuing Everett, even though he's already married, which is considered as disrupting his marriage and is seen as unethical.
Of course, this view on morality is more typical from an Eastern cultural perspective.
Because Dunphy and Alice can discuss this matter so casually, it already indicates that they see no moral issue in doing so.
However, regardless of Dunphy's support for Alice and their disregard for such moral aspects, the matter fundamentally boils down to the different perspectives of men and women.
Whether it's Eira and Everett or Alice and Everett, it's essentially the same: a union of a man and a woman, marriage, and life.
When viewed from the fundamental essence, that is, from the perspectives of men and women, naturally, different……
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