Review Detail of BindgeBindge in Begin Again In Marvel

The definition of harem suggests a second house being involved or a group of women in a physical relationship with the same man. To make my point, think about love triangles, a common trope. Some stories with love triangles are not necessarily harems, and yet have two heroines. The etymology of the harem genre doesn't match the dictionary definition, so imho I think the genre of harem requires three or more, regardless of what the definition of the actual word is; but not only does the harem genre require three or more, but it also requires a particular execution and tone. For example, a group of friends with benefits isn't a harem unless the relationships have some sort of commitment, which I think could also include desired or implied commitments too.

What counts as a harem? A harem refers to a household or collection of wives and concubines kept by a powerful man, typically a monarch or nobleman, in some historical Middle Eastern and Asian