47

May I Help You: Episodes 13-14

Hold on to your hats, people. Our penultimate week comes with a shocking reveal, proving that the coldest of hearts lie beneath the warmest of exteriors.

 
EPISODES 13-14 WEECAP

May I Help You: Episodes 13-14

Now that Tae-hee is aware that the truck driver is Hae-an’s brother, Hae-an feigns ignorance about knowing that the accident victim was Tae-hee’s brother. He apologizes on his brother’s behalf, though, and narrates the incidents leading up to the accident. To celebrate Hae-an’s appointment as valedictorian of his class at the police university, his brother SEO YOUNG-CHEOL (Choi Jae-hwan) broke his eight-month-long sobriety period. Seven bottles of soju later, Young-cheol got into his truck and the rest of the accident plays out as we know it.

In Hae-an’s defense, he went to pay for the drinks and didn’t notice until he was done that Young-cheol had already left the bar. Now he apologizes to Tae-hee because it’s all his fault for not paying attention to his brother, and Tae-hee barely manages to suppress his anger. But more than at the Seo brothers, I think he’s more angry with himself, because hearing Hae-an faulting himself for his brother’s accident makes Tae-hee think about his “role” in Joon-ho’s death.

I found it out of character for Hae-an to lie to Tae-hee not just about not knowing Joon-ho was the victim, but about other details of the accident — like Joon-ho having no last words when the boy clearly asked him for help. And then about not receiving the victim’s information from the police — which, even if it were true, he almost didn’t need any information because he already saw the victim at the scene!

His silence is probably out of guilt, and he moves out of the Dime a Job building at least until Tae-hee tells him to move back in. It doesn’t mean Tae-hee and Vincent have completely forgiven him, but aside from the Dime a Job guys, Hae-an has no other family except for his comatose brother — who eventually dies. Tae-hee calls Dong-joo to help out with some ghostly interrogation, but as we saw from last week’s murder-suicide case, Dong-joo can’t see the ghosts of people who killed themselves or others.

May I Help You: Episodes 13-14

To our collective surprise, Young-cheol actually transforms in front of Dong-joo — longing for a shot of soju among other cravings. *Facepalm* And that can only mean one thing: Joon-ho didn’t die by Young-cheol’s hands. So who killed Joon-ho? We get the answer soon enough, boldly written on Hae-an’s face which displays a sly and knowing smile. OMG! He was the one who drove that night and hit Joon-ho midway into an argument with Young-cheol.

That was an accident, but everything Hae-an did afterwards was international. He removed the memory card of the truck’s dash-cam, took advantage of his promotion at work to delete the CCTV footage of the accident (quite ironic, really, that he’s in the traffic division arresting similar offenders like himself), and the worst of all, switched an unconscious Young-cheol to the driver’s seat before steering the truck to crash into a pole — sending his brother into a coma. Oh boy, I’m going to need a moment or two to recover from this.

May I Help You: Episodes 13-14

Dong-joo can’t tell Tae-hee yet about seeing Young-cheol (who insists that he was the driver), but her suspicion grows by the minute, and she begins some sleuthing of her own. She’s told by Young-cheol’s co-worker (and girlfriend) that Young-cheol sent her a picture of his registration papers an hour before the accident, and Dong-joo comes to a definite conclusion on seeing the picture which was definitely taken from the passenger’s seat.

Dong-joo finally opens up to Tae-hee about her suspicion that Young-cheol is innocent now that she has some concrete evidence. Tae-hee then approaches Hae-an with a proposal to work together to find the real culprit in order to clear Young-cheol’s name, and it’s a pity he’s still concerned about Hae-an till now. Of course Hae-an agrees to help, but he’s known about the picture all along and even lied to the girlfriend that the police couldn’t use it as evidence when he didn’t even submit it in the first place.

May I Help You: Episodes 13-14

As it turns out, the detective in charge of Joon-ho’s case is Hae-an’s sunbae at work, and he’s suspicious about the sudden erasure of the CCTV footage shortly after Hae-an’s arrival at the station. Tae-hee’s suspicion begins to grow after the detective tells him that Hae-an didn’t turn in the picture as evidence, and confirmation arrives for both of them when the detective finally recovers the deleted footage.

Meanwhile, Hae-an has had a nagging feeling that Dong-joo knows more than she’s letting on, since she brought Young-cheol’s favorite cigarette brand to the funeral. And when he sees her in the church while working on a case, he follows her to the confession booth and overhears her talk about the case with Father Michael.

May I Help You: Episodes 13-14

Hae-an proceeds to get drunk and violent like all the men in his family — his violent father who strangled his mom in a drunken fit, and Young-cheol who attempted to kill their father afterwards — as he lies in wait for Dong-joo at home. He asks how she knew his brother’s favorite cigarette brand, and attempts to strangle the living daylights out of Dong-joo when she tells him she saw Young-cheol. And that’s the cliffhanger on which we end this week’s shocking episodes.

I kinda need the drama to decide on the exact attitude Hae-an has towards the accident and his subsequent actions. Because he’ll smirk in one flashback scene giving remorseless vibes, and then he’ll look guilty in another scene, making me unable to reconcile the two. But then he went on to strangle Dong-joo now, so maybe remorseless it is.

In the end, how far is too far for victims to forgive the people who wrong them? For Il-seob and the father of his ex (yes, it’s basically confirmed now that the lady with the child is his ex, and the ahjussi is her father not his), it took the child’s death for the father to stop blaming Il-seob for bringing them bad luck. Though the father didn’t utter a word of apology (he just held Il-seob’s hand), it’s almost enough for Il-seob to forgive him.

But the Seo brothers are really something, as despite having many opportunities to come clean both as human and ghost, they refuse to even make an attempt to genuinely apologize. From the few scenes we saw him in, Young-cheol is particularly very annoying and I don’t care at all about him. But for the sake of all the love I had for Hae-an and his bromance with the Dime a Job guys, I hope he doesn’t stray too far off the road of redemption.

May I Help You: Episodes 13-14

 
RELATED POSTS

Tags: , , , ,

47

Required fields are marked *

Hae-an shouldn't be so inconsistent to soon after the split-personality reveal in Revenge of Others. I don't need another one of those so already.

This show seems to be going downhill faster than a Truck with no brakes, but I counted it as a Bean so I have to tough it out.

4
0
reply

Required fields are marked *

I hated the Ep. 13-14 reveal. Unlike a similar murderer reveal in Reborn Rich yesterday, it doesn't feel earned at all. You can't tell a story about forgiveness and redemption and then make the sunshine-and-rainbows guy a straight up psychopath.

I know they're going for a 'he could have been a different kid if he had a different past' thing but that goes out the window with his smirks and self-satisfaction in getting away with not one but two murders - including his brother.

9
4
reply

Required fields are marked *

What kills me the most is that they were already telling a *great* story with the facts as we thought we knew them! My heart was completely torn up because all the characters were victimized in and by this situation, and shared some guilt in the horrible death of an innocent child. Why was that not enough to fill the next three episodes? How is wiping Hae-an--and by extension, everyone else--clean of any shades of gray a rational story decision?

I truly don't get it. At all.

7
3
reply

Required fields are marked *

Exactly. They should have left more space in the story for Dong-joo's thought instead of this extended murder mystery. Her job and her feelings about it are central to the show but are now relegated to the finale week as an afterthought.

4
2
reply

Required fields are marked *

yes! honestly I could even buy that the "magic" worked with this guy bcs the little boy didn't die instantly after the hit? that he could have been saved and therefore the drunk brother still had some room to receive dongjoo's "help", I don't know... even this would have been better than throwing out an interesting and sad tale of intertwined fate for this black and white murder plotline. what a waste of a good actor with song dukho

2
1
reply

Required fields are marked *

Absolutely. I wish writers would stay confident in the story they were telling instead of trying to induce drama into an already well-written tale.

3

Sigh. What is up with dramas this year?

7
1
reply

Required fields are marked *

Elinor, yes! I've been soooo disappointed with soooo many dramas that I decided to read the comments before I watched episode 13. I'm dropping, as I have with more dramas than I have finished this year. Deep, sad, dissatisfied sigh.

1
reply

Required fields are marked *

Was this necessary? To ruin a likable character? Hae-an was harmless with his idolizing of seongnim (hyungnim) Tae-hee and crush on Dong-joo. Why is he now killing and smirking? After strangling Dong-joo, there is no redemption for him. That 360-degree CCTV is useless.

I LOVE Vincent. His reading Dad's reactions and changing his answers was hilarious -- "dating for one week.. ten days.. one month" "she comes pretty often.. not that often." I cracked up when he called them "Dong-joo-yang and Tae-hee-gun." Then when he kept bringing up her father during dinner. (Similarly, I laugh when Team Leader Il-seob calls So-ra "Granddaughter-nim.")

Dad obviously loves his future son-in-law. When he told Dong-joo about not keeping secrets between loved ones, he was talking about himself, but she was thinking about Tae-hee. Yet she still didn't tell Tae-hee the truth about why she could see Young-cheol and his last words. I kept yelling at her, "Tell him! Stop lying to him!"

A huge thanks for your weecap, @Unit!

5
3
reply

Required fields are marked *

ITA. The minute he laid his hands on Dong-joo, I knew that there would be no redemption for him. Actually, when I look back, I pretty much knew it when the camera panned to him smirking at his brother's funeral. It was clear then that he was no longer truly human in the writer's eyes.

4
2
reply

Required fields are marked *

What does ITA mean?

0
1
reply

Required fields are marked *

"I totally agree"

1
reply

Required fields are marked *

I was completely and totally taken aback by the reveal at the end of ep. 13. In fact, I was already writing a glowing post in my head about what an incredible job the writers did in depicting such an emotionally complex situation about guilt, sin, fault, abuse, alcoholism, and forgiveness. I even felt that everyone was being too hard on Hae-an by holding him accountable for something that was clearly not his fault. When he kept repeating "Everything is my fault. I'm the sinner," I just wanted someone to contradict and hug him.

But then, of course, the big reveal: everything really *was* his fault after all. Not only that--he seems to be a sociopath to boot.

I've loved this drama so much, and as I said above, was impressed with how they tackled the complex emotional landscape of Joon-ho. So I'm truly at a loss as to why they decided to go down this road. There was absolutely no need at all for this turn. The story was rich and interesting as it was! Why mess with it in such a melodramatic, ridiculous way?

8
2
reply

Required fields are marked *

@laurensophie I completely agree with you, but also, if he had continued to show anguish rather than an evil smile, then I think the show could have continued to pursue rather complex themes of sin and forgiveness. Even the arranging for his brother to take the blame could have been taken as a panicked reaction of someone who saw his future slipping away, and who figured that his brother had already given up. But by showing him relishing his success, it completely undermined the theme of guilt and redemption.

The only thing I'll be interested to see the last two episodes is how they deal with the overwrought trauma of Tae Hee, and will they ever explain why he just dumped his prospective fiancee?

6
1
reply

Required fields are marked *

THIS! my main issue was the smirk and how evil and cold this whole thing is looking now. haean doesnt show any remorse anymore and he's only spiralling bcs he's about to get caught, not because of guilt. they could have still keep the original intent if he went to the police and explained everything, accepting whatever punishment he would get. but the writer decided for him to go completely crazy and after dongjoo that way so there's no coming back. frustrating bcs the drama had it so right for a moment there and then everything went down the toilet.

2
reply

Required fields are marked *

Between the murder/suicide last week, the baby death this week, and Hae An, I was not okay haha
I was so teary eyed during episode 13.

"In the end, how far is too far for victims to forgive the people who wrong them?" This was a bit tricky for me because before the reveal, Hae An wasn't at fault for what happened or at least not *entirely* yet he had so much guilt just because he was related to the guy. It kinda hurt my heart when he was saying "it's my fault, I'm a sinner" because it felt like a mantra he's been saying for years and lo & behold, that seems to be the case. I think he definitely blamed himself for the situation with his parents to some extent. I think it was a mixed bag with his brother. Sometimes I think they both felt guilt and resentment towards each other but since they only had each other, they kinda kept it under the surface until alcohol got involved and those feelings came back to the surface.
I wasn't surprised that the brother, even as a ghost, didn't apologize but just kept saying he was the one who did it. I think due to his complicated relationship with his brother, in that instance, he was just feeling protective over Hae An. The dead guy has nothing to lose by looking like an unremorseful jerk for a drunk driving death but the guy who was the most successful in their family, who seemed to escape the "curse" of their dark family background, does so it probably was a no brainer for him.

Regarding Il Seub and the ex's father, Il Seub never wronged the father or the girlfriend. From what I understand, Il Seub asked for a loan to open the funeral home, was rejected, and that's it. The father having his superstitious prejudice was on him. So I guess the "victim" in that situation was Il Seub? And I think he's just an empathetic person so it didn't take him much for him to "forgive".

I thought the actor who plays Hae An could play a psychopath in another project whenever he did that smile. I don't know how to describe the smile but it was definitely unnerving especially because there seem to be such a callousness to it. Like he had no qualms about covering up a death or for his brother being cursed and then other times, he did seem really wracked with guilt and self loathing. I don't even know if the character knows how he feels about things. As mixed up as he seemed to me, I think that's how the character is supposed to feel.

3
0
reply

Required fields are marked *

The reveal is very off-putting and kills one of the cuter parts of the show. It's a good thing I have a week to get over it so I can watch the final episodes. I'm not expecting a believable redemption for Hae-an. I cannot see him as anything but a villain after he strangled Dong-joo, and no, alcohol and abusive parents don't mitigate his choice to delve deeper into criminality.

5
0
reply

Required fields are marked *

Hae-an strayed too far off the road to redemption when he left Joon-ho in the road to die.

If there was any doubt about him murdering to save himself, the closing scene should have closed the door on that doubt.

In real life, sometimes a murderer can find redemption. But in a drama with two episodes to go? No way.

3
1
reply

Required fields are marked *

But if there had been 3 episodes left, no problem!

0
reply

Required fields are marked *

Good thing I never gave up on So-ra’s Il-seob crush in favor of Hae-an! But wow, I did not see that coming. I guess the drama was trying to completely blindside us, for the shock of it all? Or if I watch it again am I going to see foreshadowing things that I missed? Anyway. It’s not that I’m upset about it, I was just very surprised to see the smile creep on Hae-an’s face while he was at his brother’s funeral. Everything was going so well with the truth coming out and everyone figuring out what to do with their new information, I knew they must have another wrench to throw into the works, but this was just a surprising one.

At first I was a little suspicious of Dong-joo’s iron-clad confidence that Father Michael had been totally right and she couldn’t talk to those who had killed someone. I mean, how do they know? One instance of someone not reanimating is hardly enough to go on, you need repeatability before you can draw conclusions! But laying that aside (I do think it was a solid hypothesis after all), I’m glad that it led her to be suspicious about the whole situation. And hooray for the leads supporting each other and relying on each other and not breaking up in ep 14!

I get why folks are mad about this reveal, and I agree that I don’t think it was super necessary, especially considering the other themes the drama was handling really well, but I’m honestly still enjoying it. And not just because we finally got rid of Chung-ha.

8
7
reply

Required fields are marked *

I agree with a lot of what you said and I was also wondering about if looking back, we could see some foreshadowing and I think that might be so.

3
6
reply

Required fields are marked *

There were certainly times when we saw him at least looking for the files for the security camera, which I found a little suspicious at the time, but not enough to make me think it was him. There is also that time that he bent down next to his brother's hospital bed, and I was worried that Hae-an was doing something to sabotage his brother to make him die more quickly so that the whole thing would be over. At the time, I was worried for Hae-an because I thought he would throw away his career on something that was initially not his fault, but now I wonder if he did something because he wanted the case closed. Or it could have been nothing, and I'm just a suspicious person hahaha!

2
5
reply

Required fields are marked *

I definitely thought he was going to pull the plug on his brother because he wanted the case to be closed. I'm thinking he may have even asked his brother to die when he visited him and was saying blink if he could hear him. The fact that his brother might regain consciousness was probably really nerve wracking for him.

I'm confused about the dashcam footage. Clearly Han An took it but the officer said it was taken because of an unrelated incident and that they checked it out.

2
2
reply

Required fields are marked *

I'm confused about why they didn't see this stuff on the video when they had examined it before.

0

@vienibenmio it was shown the officer had turned away when Han An (or the mystery person to them) was shown on the surveilence footage.
Then Han An had deleted the video around the same time they had been a server issue when other videos were also lost and needed to be restored.

0

it was clear that haean wanted the case to be closed as possible. but to me it was just because he had found out that the little boy who died was family to the only guys he had in his life now and who he really liked. he just didnt want them to find out the link between all of them because it would destroy their friendship. that was always my assumption and it was a compelling story. I knew it would be revealed and that would be the conflict of the last episodes. I didn't expect him to be the one who was driving and definitely didn't expect him to be smirking at his brother's funeral, clearly not showing any sign of remorse about anything.

1
1
reply

Required fields are marked *

I know he deleted the CCTV footage before finding out that joonho was taehee's little brother. we already knew that haean was at the scene since earlier in the drama. to me at first he just wanted to avoid having his career destroyed by being involved in not helping the kid, thats why he deleted. and than he just wanted the case closed asap to prevent taehee to know the link between them since he really liked the new friends he made. but no... he's just a cold murder now. thank you, drama.

2

I find Hae-an being the actual murderer to be totally a useless trope. Why couldn't they go with him being a good guy even if he had a painful past. Why take a painful past as an excuse for today's wrongdoings?
Even if Hae-an's brother was left as the actual murder, the conflict would still be there. Will Tae-hee forgive his dear friend who turned out to be the brother of the driver who killed his brother? I even find that arc more interesting than the usual trope of the second lead being the villain.
Instead of turning to those tropes it would be more interesting to give side characters more focus like the story of Su-ra and Dong-ju's senior

3
2
reply

Required fields are marked *

they could have also put another ingredient to will taehee forgive him stoyline if they made haean chose to attend his brother first, letting joonho dying in the street. I always thought that was the biggest reveal of the cctv and that would not only make taehee mad, but it could also have repercussions to his police career, which he fought so hard to get. as a police officer, he should have attended the kid first or something like that. it would be a way more interesting conversation to have and a story to tell than this murder trope that, as you said, it's useless and overused too.

3
1
reply

Required fields are marked *

Yes, that is exactly what I thought. The dilemma of whether Tae-hee would be able to forgive Hae-an would be not only more interesting but also suits the drama more.

2
reply

Required fields are marked *

The writer does not like a moral maze and chose to ruin a drama that so far has been pretty good.

I already disliked the treatment of Chung-ha who in reality is also a victim of the hit and run accident. She lost her future with the man she loved. But the rules in drama land seem to dictate that an ex has to be horrible and must be disliked.

This unfortunately also hides the moral dilemma that Tae-hee must have felt. He could not go through with the marriage, but did not want to burden Chung-hee with the guilt he feels himself. Could he, should he have done it differently? Instead the viewers feel happy that he broke up with the 'horrible' woman and found our lovely FL instead. A missed opportunity!

And now Hae-an who is also not allowed his own moral maze by being the brother of the perpetrator and the good friend of the victim's brother at the same time. What is the right thing for him to do in such a situation is not a question we viewers have to wreck our little pretty brains about. The simple solution given here is that he is evil and evil people smirk.

The drama could have shown that a hit and run crime has many victims who have to deal with the aftermath for years to come. Alas, it did not have the courage.

9
0
reply

Required fields are marked *

I certainly can't say I saw the reveal about TA coming. I don't think it was necessary either as there would have been enough complexity to unpick without it. But do I hate it? No.
I would have preferred if it was the panicked reaction of someone who finally thought things were going their way and who lived with the guilt since however. I don't think we needed to make HA a psychopath.
Also glad we didn't go the noble idiot route and I was very glad of the light relief of Dong Joos dad visiting Vincent.

3
0
reply

Required fields are marked *

I find this new reveal really depressing and sad. I don't get why this drama is acting like the situation was so black and white. Hae-an didn't mean to kill the kid, and even if he'd been looking it would have been impossible for him to stop. It was raining and the kid came out of nowhere. No, he shouldn't have covered it up, but I get why he did. To have him just go full on evil is disappointing.

To say that a man who killed a kid while drunk driving isn't worthy of "the gift" even feels harsh. When considering responsibility and blame, you have to consider intention. No harm was intended. I feel similarly about suicide--it feels so judgmental of them.

I also agree with complaints on Reddit that the drama is now about Tae-in and Dong-joo supporting him, rather than an equal focus on their stories and healing. I wish this had been more of a procedural where each episode focuses on helping a different deceased person than a murder mystery. I'm also really tired of the "dad doesn't know about her real job" storyline.

Between this, Summer Strike, and Love is for Suckers, can't we have a story that's just a romance anymore?

5
8
reply

Required fields are marked *

Sorry, I meant Tae-hee. The same actor was Tae-in in Let Me Be Your Knight, so it gets confusing for me.

1
reply

Required fields are marked *

oh I was about to start summer strike because I thought it would be your usual and cute romance (similar to that joy's drama earlier in the year, but maybe with more depth to each character backstory), but I see it is going downhill on that front? I didn't want to read the recaps bcs I was still planning on watching but now I don't feel like it anymore lol

0
4
reply

Required fields are marked *

You don't leave everything in your life because you're happy... So Summer Strike has a lot of broken characters but the story is about them feeling happiness again.

2
3
reply

Required fields are marked *

thats what I imagine the drama to be. I just didnt want a mix of genres, which seems to be a trend for a lot of korean dramas lately. like a random murder in town and suddenly it becomes a criminal drama

1
2
reply

Required fields are marked *

There was a murder in the past, it's the origin of the trauma of the ML. But it doesn't take too much place in the story, it's more about the impact on the ML.

3

It's not a murder case but there is a LOT of trauma and focus on the trauma. As well as an ongoing crime that's a bit of a mystery. I guess I'm really looking for something like Touch Your Heart or A Business Proposal where there's some trauma and suspense but less of it.

2

I am sorry but driving under influence is jeopardizing *everyone* on the road around you, be it other vehicles, or worse, pedestrians. It is super irresponsible and all harm that comes from it is your fault and yours alone. So YES you should be/get blamed AND punished for it. They/he did not intent to harm the child... what kind of warped logic is that??? Intent means jackshit here. Do not drink and drive, especially not in bad weather conditions on top of that. Nothing can happen then. Easy as.

Also getting back to that case specifically, AH left the kid to die alone in the rain, because he did not want to endanger his career/life he built for himself. At first he panicked but then invested a lotta time to make sure he would not get caught as the driver and scapegoating his brother. Time he could have used to call in an ambulance from any amount of distance, which arrived very late due to an equally late report (TH's father tells TH that.) And seeing how Junho was still conscious, begging him for help.... yeah, his culpability didn't stop at the hitting a child due to DUI and arguing w/ his brother instead of to fucking pay attention to the road, but continued with running away, effectively leaving the kid/brother to die to save his hide and new career.

2
1
reply

Required fields are marked *

Intent does matter, even the legal system recognizes that. Manslaughter vs. murder.

I was referring to the situation before the information was revealed this ep. The revelation was unnecessary. They could have kept it more complex instead of going black and white villain.

2
reply

Required fields are marked *

This shoe had been doing so well until this week with this sudden reveal. The comment section already reflects what I also think about these last 2 eps. *sigh*.

Are the writers of Kdrama not paid enough that they suddenly give up writing the last 4 eps well? Feels like a new set of writers took over.

1
1
reply

Required fields are marked *

*show

0
reply

Required fields are marked *

The drama was always about interspersing dark with light and the other way around. Human emotions, which is THE key theme here with showing the depth of grief, self-blame, trauma, regrets, selfishness (chungha) but also hope, forgiveness, love, empathy and dealing with issues to move on are never just good or bad there's nuances in between. This is what this drama portrays very well imo.

The mistake people make is seeing a character "suddenly turn evil" out of the blue, when they actually aren't. But they did go at length to protect themselves from losing what they have achieved, to the point where it has hurt others deeply along their way, where they give up morality and the worth of other people's lives in order to keep it. It is desires and intentions that got twisted along the way but not cardboard cutout evil for shit and giggles. In the end it is understandable human desire for a better life and place to belong but going way too far to achieve/keep it. Which sadly is all too human too.

1
0
reply

Required fields are marked *

Unpopular opinion but... as someone who enjoys a drama more when the plot manages to cleverly get one over us viewers, I find myself going against the tide to actually commend the writers for a bonafide plot twist that's well done. From the first episode I had high hopes for this drama, and especially what this mysterious gift held in store for DongJoo as the character wielding this power. Over time, the writing disappointingly became so engrossed with TaeHee, that DongJoo's development pretty much fell to the wayside and her potential became limited to just being the textbook afterlife guide for the deceased, and ultimately, the puzzle solver/romantic interest for TaeHee. Their romance is a sweet one, but tbh the story was becoming quite stagnant for me as this was not the main premise that was introduced in the first place. So when I thought it was a simple matter of tying the loose ends regarding the truck driver being in a coma, the many clues shown to us of HaeAn being present at the crimescene (when apparently no one else seemed to be aware of this) suddenly became very noticeable, very curious and highly relevant. The question-mark over HaeAn's head was written there all along. We just did not see it or did not want to see it. And as the shocking reason unfolded itself, removing HaeAn's troubled mask and showing his true face... not gonna lie, from a plot perspective, I was 100% impressed that they managed to keep such a dark secret under wraps for this long.

2
0
reply

Required fields are marked *

My fantasy romance has turned into a killer thriller 😩😩😩 I wanna see Il soeb and Sora fall in love. I wanna hear dad call Taehee son Kimsoebang. I wanna see the duo work on final requests like the check. I don't want this 😭😭

2
0
reply

Required fields are marked *

My heart literally dropped after seeing Hae-an's smirk at the end of ep 13, that just confirmed that he was the real killer and it completely ruined the drama for me. I didn't even want to finish it. I loved his character and I thought they were going to go in a direction of the guilt both brother's felt for the death of their younger/older brother and them finally realizing that it was neither of their faults. But his twist was so unnecessary!! Bad writing and a bad end to a good drama.

1
0
reply

Required fields are marked *