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Haechi: Episodes 9-10

Tragedy can really change people, and our prince and his friends have had more than their fair share of tragedy. The muddle on as best they can, but they’re all determined to get justice somehow, in their own way. Meanwhile the country is in turmoil, and the prince has the ability to enact great change, if he has the courage to take the chance.

 
EPISODE 9: “Back to the living”

Devastated by the loss of his father, his brother, and his mentor all in one night, Yi Geum sinks to the ground and screams in anguish.

Yeo-ji tries to get into the Saheonbu, but she’s held back as Byung-joo says that there’s nothing suspicious about Jung-seok’s death. He tells her to control herself when the country is in turmoil with the death of King Sukjong, and she spits that she’s sure the Norons are in turmoil now that Crown Prince Yoon is king.

She swears to find the criminal who killed Jung-seok, and Byung-joo flings her to the ground. Moon-soo runs to her side, then lunges at Byung-joo asking how the Saheonbu can claim to be lawful. He makes his own vow — to get into the Saheonbu and get rid of them all. Unimpressed, Byung-joo bans Yeo-ji, Moon-soo, Ah-bong, and Jae-dal from the Saheonbu.

Minister Min worries what will happen to the country, now that King Sukjong is dead and the infertile and incompetent crown prince is king. Yi Geum forces his way in to see Minister Min and tells him that Yi Hwan was murdered by Yi Tan, angry that Minister Min seems to know already but isn’t doing anything.

But Minister Min says that catching Yi Tan won’t change anything, so whether he was murdered or not depends on which will give the Norons the most political advantage. Yi Geum asks what gives them the right to decide that, and Minister Min bellows that they protect the country, and that they do it by taking lives.

He tells Yi Geum that he won’t be killed because he’s royal, but that if he keeps this up, his friends won’t be so safe. Yi Geum tells him not to touch them, but Minister Min says that Jung-seok might be alive now if not for Yi Tan. He tells Yi Geum that he should have wished to be king, because at least as king he’d have gained some power.

Yeo-ji stands outside the Saheonbu, holding a sign declaring that Jung-seok’s death wasn’t an accident. Yi Geum sees her standing in the rain, but instead of going to her himself, he sends a little peasant boy to give her an umbrella.

As he staggers home, Yi Geum recalls Jung-seok telling him that fighting against wrongdoing is easier than backing down, and he thinks about Yi Hwan’s bright smile and how much fun it was to hang out with Jung-seok’s Saheonbu team. He’d been “king” when they played their game, and had assigned them all roles according to their strengths, and he realizes that Minister Min is right — if he becomes king, he’ll have power.

One year later, a group of prisoners breaks out of Jeonok Prison, the city’s central prison, leaving behind several dead guards. King Kyungjong, formerly Crown Prince Yoon, is growing too fat for his kingly robes, distressing the poor maid tasked with dressing him.

He heads out for a lecture, but he gets sidetracked by the news of the prison break. He’s obviously terrified to speak to his ministers, sweating and stammering through his announcement of last night’s events.

Queen Inwon finds Queen Seonui, King Kyungjong’s wife, having the little maid whipped for daring to embarrass the king. She stops the punishment, making Queen Seonui wail that nobody respects her husband, and Queen Inwon seems understanding of her despair.

The ministers yell that the people are blaming King Kyungjong for everything from the prison break to drought and earthquakes, and all King Kyungjong says is that he’ll be more careful. They demand that he do something other than just say he’ll be careful, and he says he’ll be careful about that, too.

Minister Min tells the king that he should replace the chief justice, who’s only recently been appointed, stating that he’s too inexperienced. The Sorons object, but the weak-willed king crumbles to Minister Min’s will.

Unfortunately for the Sorons, the chief justice was the only position occupied by a Soron. The Sorons tell King Kyungjong that he caved too easily, but King Kyungjong just recites the words to a song about inviting Li Zicheng, a rebel leader who overthrew the Ming dynasty, into Korea so that they won’t have to worry about anything anymore.

In the market, a filthy man lies mostly unconscious in the street, until Dal-moon picks him up and carries him home. It’s Yi Geum, and he finally wakes when Dal-moon hits him in the face with a bucket of water.

Dal-moon asks why Yi Geum started drinking again after he had quit for a while, but Yi Geum just says he wanted to have a little fun. Dal-moon tells him about the prison break, and that about half of the escapees have been caught. Yi Geum leaves for the Office of Royal Genealogy, where he got a job, and Dal-moon says that “that day” is coming soon.

When Yi Geum arrives at the palace, there are several well-dressed young boys being shown around. He’s told that the queen plans to adopt a son and those boys are the candidates, but Yi Geum barely reacts to the idea of an adopted crown prince.

Yeo-ji has a job as a cook, and she offers to help pound the dough for rice cakes. It’s a difficult job, but she’s so strong that she does it one-handed and still nearly breaks the tree-trunk mortar, ha.

Moon-soo is still trying to pass the civil service exam. He drives his roommate crazy by complaining about the racket he’s making doing things like turning pages and breathing. The poor guy can’t even have a snack without Moon-soo grumbling that it must be nice to have enough money for food.

He leaves, saying that it’s an important day for him. His roommate runs inside and sneaks a look at Moon-soo’s notes, and he’s impressed and thinks that Moon-soo might finally pass.

Yeo-ji gets in trouble when all the food she makes turns out inedible. The man in charge overpays her, saying that her food is great and that he’ll call her when he needs her again. LOL, she’s so fired.

Moon-soo, Jae-dal, and Ah-bong wait to surprise Yeo-ji at Jung-seok’s home. Yeo-ji hasn’t seen them in a year, and they greet her warmly, nearly making her cry. She tells them about her job as a cook and how she was told she’s better than the king’s chef, and Ah-bong is all, Maybe nobles have weird taste buds?

She’s the only one of them with a job, and Moon-soo asks if she actually plays cards or steals, unable to imagine her cooking. She ignores him and steps outside of the yard, having heard Joon-jae, Jung-seok’s son, crying.

At the same time, Byung-joo visits Yi Geum at home, and Yi Geum invites him in. He brags that he could tell who planned the prison break just by seeing the list of escapees, then asks about the chief justice’s replacement, which was obviously (to him) a move by the Norons.

He links the two, guessing that the Norons orchestrated the prison break to give themselves an excuse to pressure the king about the terrible state of the country. Byung-joo says he’s drunk, but Yi Geum says that he knows Byung-joo planned it, and in a flashback, we see Byung-joo telling a prisoner that he would set them free in exchange for a favor.

Yi Geum has figured out that only one of the escaped prisoners was someone that Byung-joo put in prison, and that he must not have held up his end of the bargain. Byung-joo is obviously scared that that man will be caught and tell on him, and Yi Geum offers to catch him as a gift to Byung-joo for his recent promotion.

Byung-joo says that he’s always wanted to ask something, but Yi Geum beats him to it: “Why was I friends with Jung-seok?” He says he was friends with him when he knew nothing, then he realized what happens when friends with power turn on him, and he grew up. He says that as a Noron who used to be a Namin, Byung-joo must know what he means.

EPISODE 10

The guys are at Jung-seok’s home for his memorial ceremony, this being the first anniversary of his death. Sadly, it’s also his wife’s death anniversary, as she wasn’t able to go on without him and soon died herself. Ah-bong gets emotional, but Moon-soo tells him to control himself until he has the power to do something about it.

But Moon-soo also gets emotional, and he runs outside to scream. Yeo-ji follows and he apologizes for making a scene in front of Joon-jae, but he can’t stop his voice from rising again as he yells that he feels like his heart will burst. He’s angry that Jung-seok is dead and the ones who killed him are free, and even Yi Geum seems to have moved on just fine.

Yeo-ji says that Yi Geum’s life has nothing to do with them, but that she hears things too and she thinks Yi Geum is just trying to survive, even if that means befriending Byung-joo. She tells Moon-soo that Yi Geum is living for a different reason than they are.

After Byung-joo leaves, Yi Geum takes some alcohol to the place where Yi Hwan died and pours it out onto the ground. He almost stops at Jung-seok’s house on his way home, seeing the lights flickering inside, but he keeps going.

The day of the civil service exam arrives, and the place is packed. Ah-bong jokes that Moon-soo will have to think of an eleventh excuse when he fails again, and Moon-soo grabs him in a headlock like he always does. When the doors open, Moon-soo loses his damn mind and runs screaming through the crowd to get the best seat.

He’s shoved to the ground, and one kind soul stops to help him up and drags him to a good seat down front. But then he tells Moon-soo that he hired someone to reserve the seats early, so Moon-soo, paragon of virtue, turns him down saying that it’s illegal.

Yi Geum pays Dal-moon after he catches the runaway criminal for him. Dal-moon says that Yi Geum has a good eye for recognizing that the prison break was related to the Norons’ takeover. Yi Geum says that he’s always been able to figure that stuff out, he just never said anything because he didn’t need to care.

Dal-moon asks if he cares now, but Yi Geum says he doesn’t want to say in case they get too comfortable with each other, and he mustn’t forget that Dal-moon is Minister Min’s dog. Dal-moon tells Yi Geum that he should reveal himself to Yeo-ji and Moon-soo who must be very mistaken about him, but Yi Geum says it’s true that he betrayed them.

Dal-moon tells Yi Geum that whatever he’s planning, he needs to hurry before things get messier. Yi Geum asks what he means by messier, but Dal-moon just grins.

A man protests in front of the palace, yelling for the king to restore his mother’s maligned honor and thereby strengthen his own. Yi Geum hears the man’s cries and thinks about Jang Hee-bin, King Kyungjong’s mother, a Soron who was blamed for causing the then-queen’s death and made to drink poison as punishment. He wonders if the Sorons are trying to start a political war with the Norons, and what they’ll do next.

The ministers plead with the king to do something, but he no longer even says he’ll be careful. Minister Min wonders if he’s decided to fight them, knowing he’ll die if he gives up the throne, and says it’s time to choose the king’s heir. Yi Geum has, of course, predicted this, and he decides that the only way to protect King Kyungjong is for the Sorons to choose the next crown prince.

While Queen Seonui looks over the adoption candidates, an adviser tells King Kyungjong that the song about letting Li Zicheng into the Korean palace was meant to make the people welcome a coup, but in the end, Li Zicheng lacked the personal skills to succeed.

King Kyungjong says that he was in the same position he’s in now, where neither he nor the Sorons have the right skills. He decides that he needs someone who can help him using their power.

Yi Geum looks for a reason to enter the palace and remembers that Queen Seonui is looking for a son to adopt. He’s told that he’s supposed to be elsewhere to greet the Qing envoy, and he’s confused when he learns that they specifically asked for him.

When he arrives, he’s horrified to see Yi Tan waving at him, back after having run away to Qing a year ago. Yi Tan acts like everything is just fine, complimenting Yi Geum on how he’s pulled himself together, and says that he’s looked forward to seeing Yi Geum the most.

He reminds Yi Geum that his fights aren’t over until he wins, then leans in to whisper, “I’ll become a king, Prince Yeoning. That’s why I returned.” Yi Geum grabs Yi Tan’s sword from its sheath and points it at Yi Tan, bellowing that Yi Tan will die at his hands before that happens, but Yi Tan just repeats that he’ll be king.

Queen Seonui is so desperate to have a child that she resorts to eating live silkworms, having heard from Yoon-young that a woman ate them and gave birth to sons. Yoon-young, Yi Tan’s concubine whom he’s promised to make queen, has worked her way into Queen Seonui’s good graces, but she complains to Yi Tan that she had to eat a silkworm too, to convince the queen.

Yi Geum goes to Byung-joo at the Saheonbu to request an investigation on corruption in the royal family. Byung-joo says that the Norons won’t allow it, but Yi Geum thinks that Yi Tan may be planning something that could give them no choice. He orders Byung-joo to tell Minister Min that he should find Yi Geum before he finds himself in trouble.

Yeo-ji sneaks into the Saheonbu after dark and begins looking for something, but Yi Geum catches her. He doesn’t recognize her with her face covered, so she tries to run. Yi Geum catches her and they briefly grapple, their fighting skills pretty evenly matched, until Yi Geum manages to pin Yeo-ji to the table.

He pulls down her mask, and as soon as he recognizes her, he knows she’s looking for evidence on Jung-seok’s death. But he doesn’t get a chance to question her, because the sounds of their fight have attracted a pair of guards. Yi Geum tells Yeo-ji to hide and talks to the guards, pretending not to know that he needs permission to be there. As Yeo-ji walks home, she wonders why Yi Geum helped her.

Ah-bong and Jae-dal tell Moon-soo that the guy who offered him a saved seat at the exam was actually bribed to do that for him specifically. Yeo-ji joins them as they’re trying to figure out who would want to help Moon-soo with the test.

Byung-joo tells Chief Inspector Lee that Yi Tan is back, and that according to Yi Geum, he has something the Norons won’t be able to turn down. Chief Inspector Lee seems more interested in the fact that Byung-joo is spending time with Yi Geum, so Byung-joo explains that he’s keeping an eye on Yi Geum because he’s good at analyzing situations.

Chief Inspector Lee tells Byung-joo that he should be focusing on the missing escaped prisoner, then heads to an event to greet the Qing envoy. On the way, he spots Yoon-young with Queen Seonui. Prime Minister Lee says that he introduced Yoon-young to the queen in an attempt to further his own career, completely unaware that she’s Yi Tan’s concubine.

The Qing envoy meets King Kyungjong and says that it was a long journey, but he was accompanied by a good friend. That’s Yi Tan’s cue to enter, greet the king, and startle the entire room full of officials.

After seeing Yoon-young with Queen Seonui, Minister Min figures out that Yi Tan must be planning to use the queen and the Qing dynasty to become the queen’s adopted son, and make himself the crown prince. Yi Geum catches Minister Min talking to himself and says he must be frustrated, having once offered Yi Tan the throne then rescinded the offer.

He says that this is why he wanted to see Minister Min, and Minister Min asks what he wants. Yi Geum says, “Don’t you need a prince? Someone who can play king for you like a chess piece… that kind of prince.”

 
COMMENTS

Our prince is so smart! He’s able to take a few pieces of a picture and puzzle them together to see the whole picture, and he understands people and their motivations extremely well. He’s able to figure out that Yi Tan is back to try for the throne again, and to offer himself to the Norons as a pawn to keep that from happening. Despite having offered Yi Tan the throne once before, Minister Min probably realizes now that Yi Tan is uncontrollable at best and would be a complete nightmare as king, so Yi Geum is offering himself instead. To Minister Min, Yi Geum must look like a much better option — he appears harmless and malleable, but in reality he’s got his own agenda and he needs the power of the throne for his own plans.

I think the hardest thing about this episode was seeing the joy gone from Moon-soo. What happened to Jung-seok was a horrible tragedy and a grave injustice, but I don’t like how it’s changed Moon-soo for the worse. He used to be so bouncy and positive, and never let anything get him down. Now he’s bitter and angry, and although he’s still determined to pass the civil service exam, now he wants to do it to get into the Saheonbu and get his revenge. He’s not entirely beaten down, not yet, but a lot of what made him so adorable has been snuffed out, and I also really miss his budding bromance with Yi Geum.

Okay, I know I said I wanted Yi Geum to get more confidence, but this is not what I meant! He got confidence, but he also got a lot more cynical, and now he’s just a jerk. But I agree with Yeo-ji, that he’s just doing what he has to in order to survive, especially now that he hasn’t go the buffer of his father the king to protect him. I’m heartened to see that Yi Geum is at least trying to be a better person, getting a decent job and giving up drinking (mostly), and I love how smart he is when he pays attention to what’s happening around him. He’s a genuine political genius, but I want more — I want him to be a good person.

I guess I’m just anxious because the character I want Yi Geum to be is so close, but he’s not there quite yet. We’ve seen the cheeky, fun-loving Yi Geum, but he was also crippled by his own lack of self-worth and let himself believe that he was worthless. Now we get a stronger, more confident Yi Geum, but he’s let his morals slip because he’s trying to forget the horrors that happened a year ago. I want strong, smart, confident, but most of all happy Yi Geum, who fights for the right things and for the right reasons. So as much as I can’t stand Yi Tan’s stupid face, I’m glad he’s back, if only because he’ll be the kick in the pants that Yi Geum needs to really become the man he’s meant to be.

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This episode was really good. I got the feeling that the last two weeks set up the story, and we've really only begun the meat of the story now.

"To Minister Min, Yi Geum must look like a much better option — he appears harmless and malleable, but in reality he’s got his own agenda and he needs the power of the throne for his own plans."

I think Minister Min knows that he can't easily control Yi Geum. Yi Tan as king would blindly do what Minister Min tells him to do (or so he hoped) but with Yi Geum on the throne, it'll be a lifelong battle of the wits between them. I doubt Minister Min will give into/agree with Yi Geum easily. Not to mention Yi Geum's heritage as a 'half-blood' means there will be significant opposition.

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Thanks for the recap, @lollypip. I was traveling this week and didn't have time to watch the latest episodes, but now I feel as though I saw them.

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I am really enjoying this drama. It has a feel of an older historical or at least circa 2012. Ha! I really like the ensemble vibe of it all and the writers are doing a good job moving from character to character without me getting bored from too much politicking.

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I hate Yi Tan. I hate him so much.

Other than that, great episodes. Thanks for the recaps!

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I loved seeing yi geum's wits this week. I must also mention how I love that yeoji's character actually thinks. No, she's not as keen and intelligent as yi geum, but I liked that she wasn't just simply mad and indignant at him for doing what he did, and recognized why he did it. Maybe I'm just tired of the five billion misunderstandings in dramas and this was a refreshing break.

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WHEW! Finally caught up with this. :D

It seems as if something died within each of our characters (at least our main players) that fateful night, which is sad, because part of what of made them click together in the first place was just no longer there or at least took a back seat, and it would probably take some huge leaps of faith (which is still there but just needs some coaxing) for them to band again together.

I'm actually glad that this drama has some thinking going on. We know from watching millions of dramas before how characters should behave, but here, they are actually quite mature about everything, and almost errrr realistic in their reactions. The characters are also quite pragmatic as far as drama characters go—even the villains surprisingly—which makes me really invested in the dynamics of their relationships. :D

Can I say this, though? I love Yi Tan—not in the gushing sort of way, mind, but in the twisted sort, that as much as I want him dead in the most fitting way possible (like dragged by his own horse for example, brutal I know), I also want him alive if only to give a black comedy sort of relief to the politics. (If that makes sense.) He is despicable as, but man I love that his villainy borders on the grotesque and the comical, and his self-absorption is without par, that it would actually be a shame if he were to die or be carted off immediately. I'm also glad that his presence is not merely to piss off Yi Geum, but also the Norons, which means he can play whichever side, and that given the right information or handling he may well be a tool for one or the other without him knowing it, since he's really quite into himself. Ha!

I really hope they are not going to go for the Yeo-ji/Yi Geum love angle because that would really suck since I like them as comrades. For a split second whilst they are out of the hut, I actually thought that Moon-soo and Yeo-ji make a better pairing if only because their personalities and their wackiness are polar opposites. Lol. But no please, don't give me that love angle.

The ministers too have been surprising me, in the sense that they are actually quite recognisable from each other since they have distinct personalities, despite being in the same party, not the usual stuff that we see in most sageuks, where only one or two ministers pop out distinctly.

Overall this drama has been exceeding my expectations and I love to see where it's headed. :D

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I am so way behind :(. I hope to catch up soon.
Thanks for the recaps @lollypip!

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This is my favorite drama now. Thanks for the recap!

It is difficult to see Yi Geum not being quite the man I want him to be, but he's playing the long game now, I think, and with his intelligence and skills (a new one of which we see in the next episode - of course we should have predicted that smart Yi Geum would be a polyglot!), I can't wait to see how his character develops.

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Thank you for your recap, @lollypip.

After the first four hours of setup and information dump, this one felt like a bit of a breather to consolidate the action and give the characters (and viewers) a chance to come to grips with the spate of deaths. The one-year time skip makes a lot of sense, and serves as a reminder of Jung-seok's demise. He and his wife share the same memorial date with Yi Hwon – and the Late King. Dang. (Hey! Shouldn't the court have been wearing mourning weeds for a year?) Plus the intervening year has given Moon-soo time to study for the gwageo one more time, with feeling. Will he finally pass? That's as much of a cliffhanger as Yi Geum's tossing his hat in the ring to Personnel Minister Min to become the Noron candidate for Seja.

I should have known that Yi Tan would come skulking back from Ming in a year, too. The prince is like a bad penny. A sociopathic bad penny. And his concubine & intended queen is a nasty piece of work herself. (Aside: I wonder what his body count is in China. I cannot imagine he would let a little thing like being in a foreign country keep him from his murderous hobby.)

In the intervening year, have any of the former Saheonbu officers followed up on ferreting out Yi Tan's landholdings? Perhaps that research has been on ice until Moon-soo passes his civil service exam. I cannot wait to see what he discovers when he finally starts digging. Methinks he will turn out to be Chief Kim's Joseon ancestor who divests Yi Tan of his ill-gotten gains. Har!

It was great fun to see Minister Min sweating bullets over the implications of Yi Tan's return to Joseon. It's freaking about time someone or something wiped that smirk off his puss. Payback's a bitch, and I'm loving every second of it. And neither prince has actually gotten started yet.

*rubs hands in glee*

I couldn't help but feel angry while watching the Noron ministers browbeat the King. But then to have a Soron scholar demand that he rehabilitate Jang Hee-bin, the mother who maimed him so he cannot sire offspring, just seems to be too cruel for words. Sheesh. Yi Geum had low self-esteem, but his hyung's is below rock bottom. King Kyungjong is the Rodney “I don't get no respect” Dangerfield of Joseon.

In the conversation between Yi Geum and Dal-moon, it sounds as if the latter is from a ruined yangban or scholarly family. I'm still wondering about the prisoner Executive Inspector Wi Byung-joo liberated from prison – whom Dal-moon captured at Yi Geum's behest. Where is he now? Mayhap in protective custody? Is he a witness who can incriminate Yi Tan, clear Jung-seok's name, or give Yi Geum some kind of advantage against the Norons?

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Thank you Lollipip for another great recap. I especially enjoy your comments. I disagree though, when you call Yi Geum a jerk during these episodes. He does act like a jerk, but it's all an act. Like when he befriends inspector Wii. Most definitely he is trying to use him and get inside information. Too bad his friends think he is really sucking up to Inspector Wii.

I found these episodes hardest to watch, because Yi Geum was being blamed for the "friends" present fallen state. They were deeply hurt because they had trusted (and liked) him deeply.

As much as these "friends" suffered though, I don't think they went through as deep of a trauma as Yi Geum did. He lost his brother (his mission was to enthrone him). He lost his father (who only recently opened up to him about his expectations and love). And a newfound friend who was like a role model (to live for truth and justice). The worst of all this tragedy must be that he blamed himself (he was partly responsible for their death).

The positive side was that this tragedy didn't destroy him. Instead, it made him stronger. And he started working towards a new goal: for him to become a king, so that he will have enough power to protect his loved ones, and be able to dream for a better world.

So he went scheming and planning for one entire year, while morning. Not drinking much and working. Yi Geum was also secretly helping his friends while at the same time keeping a distance because he didnt want to put them in danger.

My question is: why were the friends so quick to judge him? Didn't they hear his father the king and his brother died on the same day? Wouldn't he be justified for not showing up at the Buddhist temple on that day? Why didn't they dig deeper to find out the truth? Because honestly, Yi Geum needed to be comforted too....

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I agree 100%. They claimed themselves to be his friends that cared for him, but the second he needed their comfort they turned away to think about only their desires. I understand that Yi Geum distanced himself from them, but it doesn't look as if they even tried to get closer to him or even to understand him.

They put whatever thought they had about him in their head and that was it. No second thoughts, no voice of reasoning, no looking for a better understanding. They just let him walk away and blamed him. I get that in times of grief it is easier to have someone to blame and let that be that, but if you claim to be a friend then at least try to see beyond your own grief.

He lost three people in one day, he was also in the process of grief, he is a person as well. He needed comfort too, he did the best he could so they wouldn't be in danger, but they just thought badly about him and went their own way. They didn't try to give him the benefit of the doubt, and that wasn't right.

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Oh wow! Having watched this a year too late, I didnt think anyone would read my comment. But you actually replied. Thank you :)

And yes to everything you said. Like you said, I think it was easier for them to cope with their loss if they blamed someone. And who was easier target than Yi geum?

Btw, I started my own blog on this drama here, for more conversations.

https://findingjesus.blog/

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