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Scent of a Woman: Episode 2

Victory! Who knew a terminal illness could be so freeing? Never thought I’d say those words, but as it turns out, sometimes finding out that you’re going to die is just the thing you need to start living.

 
EPISODE 2 RECAP

Yeon-jae throws her resignation in her boss’s face, in what has got to be the most satisfying job-quitting I’ve seen in a long time. As the words “I quit, you son of a bitch!” come out of her mouth, the entire office gasps in awe.

Her boss tells her that he’ll blackball her in the industry forever. She laughs bitterly, “Forever? Forever for me isn’t much longer!” And with that she turns to gather up her things.

I love that she’s so palpably fired up from her anger and fear and excitement – it’s the way you feel when the adrenaline is still rushing through your body but you have no outlet for it.

She starts to walk out and then turns back to grab the awful girl Nari’s purse, declaring that she’ll repay her loan with interest… after which she can retrieve her purse. HA. I love her newfound spunk mixed in with the sheer awkwardness of her.

She makes her exit, and who should be out in the hall but Sae-kyung, just after their second humiliating encounter. She turns to go with a haughty smile and Yeon-jae looks like she might revert to her old ways…

But she musters up the courage to stop her. Aw, yeah! She explains that she didn’t steal Wilson’s ring, but Sae-kyung refuses to give her the benefit of the doubt, despite the fact that there’s no evidence on either side.

Yeon-jae gathers up her nerves to say that if she continues to accuse her like this, she’ll sue her for defamation (the term in Korean is “dishonor”). Sae-kyung scoffs: “Do people like you even have honor to reclaim?”

SMACK.

Yeon-jae slaps her right across the face. “How is it? Getting slapped puts you in a so-so mood, doesn’t it? I was in a so-so mood too, after being slapped. What? Is there some kind of law that rich heiresses are the only ones who can slap people? Were you born with the right to treat people any way you want?”

She says that she was raised as a precious daughter in her household too, and people shouldn’t look down on others because they happened to be born to rich parents. Sae-kyung takes a swipe at her but she ducks, claiming to be quite athletic. Heh.

God, I love that she’s finally telling her off. I feel so redeemed right now for watching her be the quiet suffering heroine for the entire first episode. She walks off, head held high, leaving Sae-kyung fuming.

Sae-kyung goes straight to her future father-in-law to demand that Yeon-jae be fired on the spot. The chairman starts to say that he believe Yeon-jae wouldn’t steal, but Sae-kyung yells that she dared to slap her.

Ji-wook gets word and seems amused at the matter, asking to see Yeon-jae right away. But Sang-woo tells him that she already quit on her own and walked out.

She wanders the streets in a daze and then ends up at the bank to clean out her savings account. The clerk marvels at her savings – she has upwards of $30,000 in just one of three accounts, and she asks how she managed to save so well.

Yeon-jae answers dully, “If you don’t use it, don’t eat, don’t buy, you can…” The regret comes over her in a wave, realizing that she’s saved her pennies all her life, and for what?

Talking mostly to herself, she starts to name all the things she had scrimped on: cheap t-shirts on the street, making a pair of shoes last forever, never going abroad or buying one designer bag.

She starts to cry. “I was going to get married, and buy a car, and in five years, maybe a house with a yard… That’s why I saved, and saved, and saved… It’s so unfair. So unfair. So unfair.” The tears come rolling down, in the most awkward of places, in the middle of the bank. It’s heartbreakingly real.

Her friend and co-worker Hye-won calls in a panic to ask what’s going on, and she just says she wants to drink. But not at their usual place. So that night they meet at a swanky bar, gasping at the prices on the menu.

Hye-won asks if she’s really okay, wondering what on earth is making her penny-pincher friend suddenly want to treat her out to someplace like this. Yeon-jae gets scared at first, letting Hye-won order two beers, but then grits her teeth and changes the order to a bottle of scotch and the finest fruit plate.

They happily learn the taste of expensive scotch and proceed to get totally hammered. Hye-won notices Ji-wook walk into the bar and swoons, saying that it’s her fantasy to date a man like that once before she dies.

She says it like you would any pipedream, but Yeon-jae stands up and puts her glass down with zeal. “Tonight, I’m going to seduce that man.” Hahaha. She takes off her glasses, deciding that she’s going to be with a man like that before she dies.

She makes her wobbly, squinty approach, as Ji-wook turns, realizing that she’s coming straight for him. At the same time, Sae-kyung makes her way up to the bar to meet him. He looks over at her curiously, and Yeon-jae continues to walk toward him…

…running straight into a waiter with a flaming cocktail. It ends up all over her, and she stings from the embarrassment more than the pain. Ji-wook gives a chuckle as she runs off, mortified. To add insult to injury, Sae-kyung sees her pass by with a snicker.

Hye-won helps her clean up in the bathroom, and asks how she was planning to seduce Ji-wook anyway. Besides, she points out, even if she HAD seduced him, what was she going to do wearing a tattered old bra?

She thinks the embarrassment was worth it since they got their whole check comped and a free room on top of it all, but Yeon-jae just sighs that nothing’s going her way. She almost tells Hye-won the truth, but decides against it in the end.

Sae-kyung remains in a snippy mood (though I’d counter she’s never NOT in a snippy mood) and Ji-wook fans the flames by saying that the employee must’ve had a reason to slap her. But he hands over a present to lift her spirits—a designer wallet with tickets to a show. She hates both like the brat that she is, so he tells her to throw them away to one of her employees then.

Yeon-jae saves Ji-wook’s number in her phone that night, and then wakes up the next morning with a sigh. She opens up her computer and starts to research cancer. Mom comes in unannounced, so she slams her laptop shut in a panic, and Mom just smiles, “Were you looking at porn?” Hahaha.

She lies that she’s got some time off from work, so Mom tells her to stop by while she watches a friend’s store. She hugs Mom on her way out, and just gets snapped at for smooshing her hair. Heh.

Nari calls to finally repay her debt and get her precious purse back, and Yeon-jae makes her add the measly interest, just to make a point. Nari asks why she quit, when she’s SO OLD, and Yeon-jae counters, “If I’m so old, then why do you speak to me in banmal? Do you think you’ll never age? You’ll turn thirty someday too.” She gasps, horrified.

She hilariously tells Nari to become just like her and meet a co-worker just like herself, as if she’s putting a hex on her. Yup, karma’s kinda awesome that way.

Ji-wook meanwhile gives a presentation for a “Free Independent” line of tours, and the board is startled to find that he’s actually doing good work. He’s not though—he’s just parroting what Sang-woo has prepared for him, and only because he feels obligated to.

They suggest that he goes to Japan to test out the proposed travel places himself, and Dad tries to get him to show a little effort at anything in life. But Ji-wook remains aloof, telling his father that just because something is the most expensive doesn’t mean he has to like it. He certainly seems to resent what money means, though he doesn’t care enough to NOT take advantage of its luxuries.

Yeon-jae goes to meet Mom as promised, only Mom drags her to a matchmaking service, despite her pleas. God, this is painful to watch. Basically she railroads her and does what moms do, exaggerating Yeon-jae’s position at work and her assets to try and cover up for her lack of college education or her age.

She plays along at first despite cringing at the awfulness of it all, but finally when Mom insists that she can give the company’s newlyweds a discount for their honeymoons, she tells her that she can’t. Mom doesn’t listen and she can’t take it anymore, blurting out: “I can’t do that! I can’t do that because I quit my job!”

She runs out and Mom freaks out that she quit her job when she has nothing else to stand on. All she can think about of course is that no one will marry her if she has no job, which is the exact wrong thing to say to the girl who desperately wishes she could even live long enough to get married.

Yeon-jae screams that she won’t get married then, and asks if she was so ashamed of her daughter to lie to that woman. She says sadly that she worked really hard to live a good life, and of all people, Mom doesn’t have the right to be ashamed of her. She outright blames her for the fact that she ended up like this, sending Mom away in tears.

Sae-kyung arrives to meet her father, shocked to find her ex-boyfriend leaving Dad’s office flustered. She stops and immediately her demeanor softens, and she asks tenderly if he’s doing well. He simply tells her that they can’t be caught together and leaves.

She storms into Daddy’s office up in arms about him continuing to mess with her beloved when she stuck to her word to break up with him, come to work at the company, and even marry someone he chose.

She threatens that if he doesn’t stick to his side of the bargain, she’ll just go back to him and they’ll run away together. So Dad has no recourse but to play her a recording of his conversation with her ex, not five minutes ago.

In it, he clearly blackmails her father, asking for money to keep the “pretty pictures” from surfacing. Oh, gross. Scumbag. She’s stunned, not understanding the extent of it at first, but Dad quickly disillusions her about her so-called love – he’s squeezed upwards of 20 million won from him thus far, going back as far as their first 100 days together.

Dad determined it’d be nicer if she thought it was love, so he never intended for her to know. He adds that “those people” only see her as money and nothing else. Oy, so now we know where Princess gets her attitude from.

It’s nice to see that she does actually have a soft side that’s vulnerable to heartbreak, not that it changes my desire to smash a pie in her face.

She calls the guy to tell him off, and then drowns her sorrows in liquor. That much is fine. I’m with here there. But then she calls Ji-wook over and then orders him to sing her a song, like he’s a puppet boy. He refuses, of course, so her temper flares.

She calls someone there who WILL listen to her orders like a trained dog, and proceeds to treat him like a slave. Ji-wook tries to intervene, but she tells him that she sees no difference between that guy who’s here to earn money and Ji-wook, who’s marrying her for money.

He gives the boy a few bills and asks him to be her designated driver, and leaves. She immediately kicks the other guy out too, but not before throwing money at him, of course. Wow you are insufferable. At least now I get why, but it doesn’t change the insufferable part.

The next day, Yeon-jae goes to the hospital, freaked out the sight of a cancer patient. Eun-seok tells her that they’ll start chemo right away, and suggests a new trial drug. She refuses to be used for tests despite his insistence that it’s a good opportunity, so he finally relents to just the usual course of meds.

She corrects him – she’s not going to get ANY treatment. He tells her that this isn’t something that she can remain in denial about, or put off until later. She tells him that she watched her dad go through those painful procedures for his liver cancer. “I’m scared. The second I get a shot, I’ll become a real cancer patient. And that scares me.”

Eun-seok doesn’t skirt the issue, which I like about him: “You are a real cancer patient now.” He tells her brusquely that if she’s not going to get treatment, to stop wasting his time. Tears fall and her anger finally spills out. “Choi Eun-seok, if your mother had cancer, would you have told her like this?” She asks if this the only way he can talk to a friend from childhood.

She spits out, “Even if I do get treatment, I won’t get it from a doctor like you! If you talk this way to a friend, then how must you be to other people? I feel bad for your patients.” She confesses that she’s already scared to death, but feels like meeting a doctor like him is REALLY the thing to make her truly pitiable. HA. How much am I going to love this friendship?

She storms out, leaving him rattled, and heads to her father’s grave in a rage.

Yeon-jae: How could you do this to me? How could you? Is there really nothing else you could’ve left me? Other people leave their children homes and inheritances. How could you leave your daughter cancer, Dad? Other fathers hold their daughters’ hands while walking them down the aisle. But how could you do this to me? How could you?!

I want to date, and marry, and have a baby. But now there’s nothing I can do. There’s nothing I can do! This is all your fault! It’s all your fault! I’m never coming back here again! I won’t! Just so you know.

She leaves in an angry fit of tears, but then she comes right back, bottle of soju in hand. Aw. She pours Dad a drink and apologizes for taking it out on him when she’s just scared and frustrated.

She tells him that she can’t tell Mom even though all she wants to do is lean on her. Then she leans on Dad’s grave, like she’s resting her head in his lap. In flashback we see that she spent her youth by her father’s sickbed, trying to be his strength but watching him grow sicker and more regretful of the life he’d led.

He wished he had taken her to more places said “I love you” more, and told her not to live like him. She makes the decision to heed his advice, and goes home to pack a bag and head to her dream island.

She starts packing and then stops as she looks at all her dreary clothes. She looks at herself in the mirror…

Makeover time! And how much do I love that this is no Cinderella makeover given to her by some prince or fairy godmother? She just decides that she’s going to do it up right and finally spend some money on herself.

She goes on a shopping spree and heads to the airport a new woman, turning quite a few heads on her way in. The only ticket left to Okinawa that day is first class, and she says no, but then catches herself.

First class it is! She squeals in delight at the array of food and champagne, and then even has some good luck at the hotel when they accidentally double-book her in a room with a naked man. Hee.

So she gets upgraded to a suite overlooking the ocean and she swoons at the view. She tells the concierge that this might be her last trip, so she wants to enjoy the best of everything.

She lives it up and enjoys all the perks, and sighs that the only thing missing is a man…

Enter Ji-wook, who gets dragged along on the scouting trip with Sang-woo, and happens to walk right into her hotel. She ducks behind her wide-brimmed hat in shock at the sight of him, but follows him thinking that she’s being stealthy.

He turns around to see a woman in a bright pink bikini following him and pretending not to, but just laughs and dismisses it as nothing.

She sneaks up to her room without being seen, and then breaks out into a giant smile. Haha. It’s like she ordered a dreamboat off the menu and there he is!

She changes and then get back to stalking him, and follows him into the marina. She hilariously follows him but refuses to actually confront him, so she ends up running away onto a boat to avoid being seen.

He follows her onto the boat and introduces himself, thinking that she’s the tour guide who’s supposed to show him around the island. The guide’s name happens to be Miss Lee too, so she shakes his hand confirming that she is Miss Lee.

Just then, the boat engine starts. They lurch forward, and he reaches his arms around her to catch her fall.

 
COMMENTS

Aw, how sweet. It kind of feels like an old-school romance in the best way. I can’t wait to see more of Yeon-jae’s brighter side as she continues to un-repress her true nature. The first episode drove me crazy with her downtrodden pride-swallowing ways, but of course watching where she starts out is what makes her turn so damn satisfying. A drama that can make me feel so angry and then vindicated in two episodes is certainly going to grab my heart in no time.

The everyday realism, finding drama in the mundane moments, is the Dr. Champ team’s forte, and I think this plot serves that kind of storytelling even better than their last project. Yeon-jae’s realization that she’s lived her whole life denying herself to prepare for the future, only to find that she has none? Is just achingly so true to life. I love that this isn’t about cancer or even dying, but about a woman’s journey to find herself for the first time.

It’s a fantastic setup because it has the best of both worlds – we get the fantasy of her finally living it up in first class and getting a chance at Prince Charming, but the cancer keeps it rooted in reality. I like that tether. It’s tragic, yes, but it’s also the perfect motivator, instigator, or whatever you want to call it. Death is just her wake-up call, and I have a great feeling that it’s going to be just as awesome to watch how that life-altering change affects the other people around her.

 
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Wow! the Slap Heard Round the World! I'm claiming that one for every abused KDrama heroine my heart has ever bled for over the years. If only there was also a Mean Mother-In-Law she could smack as well that would be great. I would feel so vindicated!

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Finally watched this after some searching for the vids...kinda surprised this wasn't on my usual site considering both the leads are major stars.

Anyway, for the most part I agree that this drama feels really real...and surprisingly I'm already crying for her so early in the show...now I'm looking forward to much happier times...I mean you gotta give the girl a break, she kinda deserved it.

I think KSN is doing great in this role...and the second leads too...I'm also hoping to see how they develop LDW's character....

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Thank you so much for recapping this! A big fan of KSA, and have been waiting like almost forever to catch her in a new drama :)

@35- Don't believe it'll be a misdiagnosis 'cos I read somewhere that KSA purposely lost alot of weight to depict a very ill person.

I really hope the drama doesn't go down the path of miracle cure/time reversal/just a dream yadda yadda...me thinks the beauty of this show lies in the very fact that death isn't an 'end-all' but rather a new beginning/awakening (as cliched as it sounds). Death doesn't end one's journey, it jolts it awake instead and forces one to confront choices he/she normally wouldn't.

.....which really makes this drama a wake-up call indeed ;)

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SQUEE!
Loving the pace this drama is going.

Sunny is just too talented.. *hats off*
I'm not feeling much from LDW yet but the moment he caught her when she fell.. CLASSIC! *I'm sold!*

(somehow I kept imagining CSW's manly face in place of LDW the whole time. LMAO~)

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Thanks for the recap. Your appreciation and understanding of the beautiful words helps me enjoy it more.

It is soooo frustrating to try to watch the show with the early subs. But they help enough that I at last know what VERB is coming out of the characters' mouths.

I am sorta on the fence with this one so far - kinda like how I felt about the beginning of City Hall. As much as I love KSA, I agree with the some of the commenters who said that listening to the cute 'n' squeaky voice is tiring.

The MNIKSS character was absolutely my fav of all Kdrama. She was strong from the beginning and didn't really have to grow in her confidence and didn't make any trade offs.

So far, this character is more like KSA in CH. I need to see more of what she is good at.
What are her her plusses, other than being good at not spending?

Why would cold Chaebol fall in love with her suddenly?
(Ooooh! We know she is a good kisser, maybe we get to see that early on?) (By episode 2 of Myung-Wol, we already had two kisses from Eric!)

She kept the same hairstyle under those hair extentions, too, it seems.

As far as LDW...?...Very nice to look at in dropping swim trunks, but I get nothing off him so far on my heat detector. That makes sense, I guess, because he is playing the cold Heyer hero...Still.... I'd like to see some secret smoldering. He didn't get too warm in MG, either, as far as I remember. I HOPE I AM WRONG.
We know he has looks and money, but I can't wait to see why KSA would fall in love with him?

Can't wait to see the romance begin in Eps 3 and 4...

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I'm sticking to this drama. Whatever the outcome.
I'll take the damn roller coaster and may God help me with this >.<

I have the feeling I'm going to cry reaaaaally bad when this show ends, but its concept of her wake up call being her imminent death definitely sold it for me.

Plus, LDW and KSA are <3, so I'm just gonna throw my emotional stability out the window and watch this.

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LOL!
Don't we do that for every show?

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You have a point xD
But I don't, normally. Not when they tell me bluntly about the death of the lead.

I lose some pretty good shows because of that (49 Days, for example, although the premise was different from this one), but I hate to see characters die, especially when I've spent the entire show rooting for them. I'm a bit of a weakling on that aspect :C

I can get through drama break-ups, memory loss, evil in-laws, screwed up co-workers, and the whole ordeal, but deaths? In most rom-com dramas, I almost definitely know that I'll have a happy ending as a reward at the end of the ride, so I just go along and trust the writer. With this one, I'm expecting a bittersweet ending, so the emotional drain will be much worse than the ones I suffer from typical rom-coms T_T

But this drama aims high, I believe. I'm guessing its primary goal is to, ultimately, teach us something about life - more than the usual lesson of ''overcoming your struggles keeping true to yourself'' - , and not only keep us entertained for the next 16 hours. If it wasn't for that nor for LDW and KSA, gosh, I would not be even consulting these recaps. I cannot handle bittersweet melodramas.

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It was true in MY case! :)

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so far, so good

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She could be diagnosed with cancer and yet continue on living. Maybe the error would be on the "fatal" part - not the "cancer" part.
It could alter her life and she could go into remission or something and still live her life to the fullest

I dislike how "cancer' means death in all k-dramas.
I just can't/won't imagine KSA dying in a rom-com.

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I have a friend who survived without a gall bladder, but they mentioned it spread to the liver. I think the liver is a required organ.

Is there such a thing as a liver transplant? Although Cold Doc didn't bring that up. Maybe they need to stop the cancer from advancing before any further treatment?

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Yes, there is liver transplant, and its usually a very simple and easy surgery. If the doctor said its terminal, it means, the cancer has spread to even more places in her body. Once cancer starts to spread, it is really hard to treat.

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Kim Sun Ah in her comfort zone...although after 'Samsoon' and 'City Hall' i wish she'd do sth else and show some versatility...Iris 2 anyone?...ok ok am pushing it lols

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Yes and no..... 'When It's at Night' was far from brilliant, I kept waiting for it to pick up pace. She was a bit more restrained in S Diary and I thought she did well.

That aside, I think Kim Sun Ah is one of the few actresses who makes up for the legion of insipid wall flowers that populate romantic drama and get by on their cuteness, and I'm happy she has chosen something that promises to be quite meaty.

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this one makes me giggle and swoons and ache in the most bittersweet way.

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Is it Sunday already? Aiyallah!

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is there english subs already for the first 2 episodes? sooo excited to watch LDW!

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just rewatched it... and I'd like to say... I'm expecting a very awesome tango. (I hope there are more than one... but I'm not going to be too greedy) We know Kim Sun Ah can dance... so... I feel like this just HAS to be in there right?! C'MON! Scent of a Woman! wooooooo!

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I in ♥ already! Please don't hurt me Show! One of the best parts was when she yelled at her father saying she'd never come back and returned moments later to apologize and talk. I loved how she stroked the grass as if it was her father's head. And I love the poignant whistling music on the bus and with dad in flashback.

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Who knew a terminal illness could be so freeing? Girlfriday, that describe this episode perfectly.Thank you for the recap, GF.

KSA looks 34-I mean in a good way. It makes it more realistic. Too often we have actresses look too young for the age of the characters they play making it harder for us,viewers , to believe the emotions they are portraying.

Her character in this drama is similar to CH character. With some of her expressions, I kept getting flashbacks of City Hall. Sorry...can't help it.

Not feeling LDW character yet, but it is only episode 2. Hopefully there is more to his character.

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I hope there's a lot of romance in this cause Yeon jae deserves it and really so does Ji wook.

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This is just a rip off from Queen latifah ,the last holiday movie.They shoud really send the queen a check.

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To be fair, Last Holiday itself was a remake of a 1950s movie, and the whole '6 months to live' is quite a common trope.

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This drama kind of remind me to The Big C of Laura Linney. The same cancer and the same motivation. But what makes it more beautiful is Dong-wook Oppa!! He looks so charming in here! Gosh I could see his face for maybe thousand times!!

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Her character here is very similar to the one in My Lovely Kim Sam Soon - the "old maid" image, both of which she excels. The audience identifies with her characters since they resemble us more than the hot Korean female leads. Since this is supposed to be a romantic comedy, I hope she won't die at the end.

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It's been a while since I watched a kdrama to its conclusion and nothing has really grabbed my attention recently (the recaps here on Dramabeans are far more entertaining in most cases), but this one..... hmmmmmm....

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Looks like a drama after my taste!

Kudos for the Re-cap!

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Kim Sun Ah, why so GOOD? I have an abstract past due and yet I am reading your reacap (again) while watching the newly subbed episode 2. I feel the anger and pain oozing out from her every time she cries, and I can't help my own tears.

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it seemed to me in the first episode that kim sun ah would play a character more or less on the same wavelength of her previous characters in kim sam soom/city hall. however this episode proves me wrong that i'm happy about

the transition of her character also seems to echo her transition of her changing up her roles in real life as well.

the two actors are beautiful and the cinematography is bloody brilliant as well--so movie-like and gorgeous. i missed the guy having seen 'my girl' and he's back wohoo

i thought for the longest time that this might turn out like the queen latifah movie (because it was going in the same direction) but kim sun ah's visit to her father's grave makes it all the more real that the cancer may not be **possible spoiler?** a mistake and is the real deal, which makes the drama all the more depressing and at the same time, makes the audience sympathise with the character and appreciate her journey of self-discovery all the more.

it seemed to be off on a shaky start but it seems to be very promising. i also like the fact that the second actress is more than a spoilt princess and there's more to her than meets the eye.

^_^

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Hello, I wonder if anyone can tell me the name of the tango song used at 13:00, when Yeon Jae seduces Ji Wook?

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hi can someone tell me the song at the end? i am guessing it is the theme song...it's right before episode 3 preview

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Does anyone know the song name of her ring tone???!!!

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It's Hawaiian Couple by Humming Urban Stereo

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I hope they give LDW's character more depth so he can show how good his acting is. because so far, KSA and SHR are the only ones who shine in the drama. but from what i heard LDW's acting was pretty stellar too.

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this drama i think really appeals to the Ms. Everywoman- those stuck in a rut; those out of luck with love; those lacking family comfort all of which compounds low self-confidence with only dreams of a brighter future to plod through one agonizing dull, lonely day after another.
The solution? finding that kick up the butt to do something about it! which in this case is something i would do as well- fly to beautiful beach in Japan first class after holiday shopping spree, relax in bubble bath then find hot man to pursue.
i really really like this show!
championing the Everywoman!

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kim su ah look old.....

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aww can some tell me the song at the end of the episode? please?

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I suppose if you can make a guy smile to himself then you already won his heart and more but now... you have to fight for his love.

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I didn't watch it yet. I just read yr comment at the end of the review. And i soo agree with you. This drama is well set-up to be smth Great. So Now Let's watch episode 2! and Looking forward to ep 3 as well.

ThankYou Dramabeans

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SOoooooo good! I love Kim Sun-ah, but after MNIKSS, I was disappointed with the acting in City Hall and When It's At Night. But having watched the first two episodes of Scent of a Woman, I can say that Kim Sun-ah has got her groove back! Her emotional struggles are so heart-wrenching and utterly convincing (unlike When It's At Night). I've already shed tears like an emotional pregnant lady in her third trimester. Aside from my embarrassing blubbering, I am SO excited to see LDW as the male lead!! I just hope the plot developments are as scrumptious as the cast!

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That was one mad fast-paced makeover man!!!.. Kim Sun Ah looks completely different from the haggard look sported in the first episode....I am curious to see how this drama ends...Kim Sun Ah is a stellar performer..I do have very high expectations..I can predict where the drama is headed...however would love to be surprised!

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what's the name/title of lee yeon jae's ringing tone? reply please... =) im lovin this drama... =) thanks for the recap... =)

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ooh...loved the slap. You go girl! Don't let anyone step on you...

and yes, life is indeed too short . so just do it! follow your heart and go for your dreams =D

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This is kind of like "the big c" I think. I'm going to start it after work while I wait for "spy myung wol" to sort out it's nonsense :-/

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soooo in love with him

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