As for South Korea, it's relatively abstract.
The issue with South Korea in the cultural field is that it has never developed its own unique culture.
For example, Huaxia had martial arts culture in the early years and later had xianxia culture. Both have a large international audience.
But with South Korea, after Jin Yong's martial arts novels became famous, they published them domestically and combined Jin Yong's trilogy into one, naming it Hero's Gate.
The cover image of the Hero's Gate novel published in South Korea.
This inspired South Korea's martial arts culture.
South Koreans use traditional martial arts sects like Shaolin, Wudang, Huashan.
But they insist on changing these names to Korean pronunciations and call this type of novel murim.
Thus, martial arts belong to Huaxia, but murim belongs to South Korea.
In fact, the biggest victims of South Korea's actions are not just Huaxia; Japan also suffers greatly.
