ENA’s mystery legal thriller Honour pulled in a 3.1% nationwide average rating for its fifth episode (aired February 16, 2026), holding steady as it enters its first full week without any direct competition in its Monday–Tuesday 10 PM KST timeslot — following the conclusion of tvN’s Spring Fever last week. For the latest Korean drama ratings and K-drama news, follow TechnoSports.
Honour K-Drama — All Key Details
| Detail | Info |
|---|---|
| Title | Honour (아너 : 그녀들의 법정) |
| Network | ENA |
| Streaming | Genie TV, Coupang Play, Viu |
| Premiere Date | February 2, 2026 |
| Episodes | 12 (airing Mon–Tue at 10 PM KST) |
| Episode 5 Rating | 3.1% (nationwide, Nielsen Korea) |
| Based On | Heder — Swedish TV series (2019) |
| Writer | Park Ga-yeon |
| Director | Park Gun-ho |
| Lead Cast | Lee Na-young, Jung Eun-chae, Lee Chung-ah |
| Male Lead | Seo Hyun-woo as prosecutor Park Je-yeol |
| Next Episode | Episode 6 — February 17, 2026 |
What Is Honour About?
Three elite women have been inseparable since university — Yoon Ra-young (Lee Na-young), Kang Shin-jae (Jung Eun-chae), and Hwang Hyun-jin (Lee Chung-ah). For two decades they’ve built their careers at L&J Law Firm (Listen and Join), specialists in defending female victims of crime.
Then a secret they buried 20 years ago resurfaces — tied to a present-day case involving a secret prostitution app called Connect In. Prosecutor Park Je-yeol (Seo Hyun-woo) is circling closer. The three friends must now fight for the truth while protecting each other — and themselves — from a past that was always going to catch up.
The show is adapted from the acclaimed 2019 Swedish series Heder and has been re-crafted to reflect Korean social dynamics around justice, silence, and women’s dignity. The title Honour is deliberate — it doesn’t just mean prestige, it symbolises the dignity these three women refuse to surrender, even when everything conspires to take it.
Why 3.1% Is a Story Worth Telling
On paper, a 3.1% cable rating sounds modest. In context, it’s a quiet triumph. Honour launched without the backing of a top-tier network, without Netflix global distribution, and without male lead-driven marketing — the three crutches most Korean dramas lean on. What it does have is Lee Na-young’s first drama comeback in years, a genuinely gripping plot, and writing that treats its audience as adults.
With Spring Fever off the air, Honour is now running solo — and that 3.1% holding firm rather than dropping is exactly the signal ENA needed to see. The pressure of going alone in the slot is real, and the drama is meeting it.
Episode 5 thickened the plot considerably: L&J closes in on Connect In while Park Je-yeol’s pressure intensifies. Kang Shin-jae’s confrontation with the prosecutor in a pre-release clip has fans calling it the show’s best scene yet.
Keep tracking Honour‘s weekly ratings and all Korean drama updates on TechnoSports.
