Hansu and Mozasu both become wealthy men. How are they viewed by the Japanese despite their wealth and power in the novel, Pachinko?

Wealth is one of ways to change one's social status in the novel. Wealth has given Hansu a great deal of freedom in his life; he is the only one of the Koreans who can dictate what happens to him in Japan. Mozasu later follows suit, accumulating immense wealth. However, neither of these men are well-respected, despite their wealth; they are thought of as criminals because of their professions.