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Episode 1. 6 (Final) » Dramabeans Korean drama recaps. Queen In- hyun’s Man: Episode 1. Final)This is a show unafraid to explore the darkest parts of itself, taking us down to the depths of separation and emotionally gutting us in the best and most frightening of ways, so that the payoff has never felt more earned or deserved. In short, this episode is like running through an emotional obstacle course backward and blind, and it’s AWESOME. But also terrifying.

Yet poignant. But mostly terrifying. Queen In- hyun’s Man, what have you done to me? FINAL EPISODE RECAPOne year has passed. Soo- kyung and Hee- jin are in the midst of a move, though Soo- kyung’s doing most of the heavy lifting while Hee- jin pesters her from the salon, getting dolled up for a poster shoot. She gets a call from her director asking her to do some narration work for a documentary program entitled Untold Stories of History, and more specifically for a special segment called Queen In- hyun’s Man.

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2. Queen In-hyun’s Man: Episode 16 (Final) by HeadsNo2. This is a show unafraid to explore the darkest parts of itself, taking us down to the depths of separation and.

Hee- jin is clueless as to the meaning, and is curious that the show will be exploring a rumor she’s never heard of – that Queen In- hyun had a secret lover. The segment is being pushed forward because of new evidence discovered a month prior, which seems to wash over Hee- jin as unimportant even as she accepts. It seems safe to say that Hee- jin has lost her memories of Boong- do, and this evidence raises some red flags – could it be Boong- do’s letter? Hee- jin gives the documentary notes a cursory read on the ride home, curious that none of this was mentioned in her drama script. It delves into the rumors surrounding the Queen and Boong- do, a name that prompts her to say aloud: “Kim Boong- do?” She doesn’t recognize it. Soo- kyung comes home to find Hee- jin engrossed in the notes, eager to share the juicy story she’s reading.

She tells what we all know – that Boong- do was thought to have an illicit affair with the Queen, was interrogated, and died – though not long after, he was cleared of his charges. In the Annals, his passing is noted as a wrongful death due to unfounded slander. However, the documentary tackles what supposedly happened after, with a prime minister’s recently- discovered memorandum revealing a Boong- do sighting one year after he was considered deceased.

Flash back to 1. 69. Nam Gu- man. An accidental brush with Boong- do sends our scholar running Minister Nam’s men chase him to the inn where he’s been staying, always packed and ready to flee. He evades capture but leaves behind a book, which they deliver to the minister. The minister finds Boong- do’s letter to Hee- jin inside, recognizing it for certain as Boong- do’s handwriting, and puzzles over the mystery.

Boong- do rides away to a fork in the road, and since the destination doesn’t matter to him, he lets his horse decide which way to go. Minister Nam goes to tell Sukjong about his strange encounter, further stumped when Sukjong asks if Boong- do looked as though he’d been suffering, claiming, “I owe Boong- do a debt.” He reminds the befuddled minister not to tell anyone about what he saw – Boong- do is already a dead man. And so Minister Nam took to his private journal, where he wrote what Hee- jin reads today – though he may not have been sure of what happened between the King and Boong- do, he was sure Boong- do lived on the run near the border regions, and was sympathetic to his plight because his existence would forever remain a secret. Hee- jin sighs that she feels sorry for Kim Boong- do, whose life was totally ruined because of a woman.

To link to this poem, put the URL below into your page: <a href="http:// of Myself by Walt Whitman</a> Plain for.

Aww. Back in Joseon, Boong- do just can’t seem to catch a break, since he’s even recognized by a man drawing water from a well. Uh oh. A monk comes upon him in the forest and recognizes him as the one who came searching for the head monk one year ago. Boong- do sighs that he used to think the eight provinces of Joseon were large, but his travels have now changed that view.

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The monk asks, “How long will you keep running away? Aren’t you tired?” Boong- do replies, “I am tired. But although it is laughable, this has become my reason for living.” The goal of running away has become his only goal at this point, he explains, and if he were to lose that, he’d lose a reason to keep going. Not knowing the reason, the monk advises him to pay the price if he’s committed a crime, rather than running away. Boong- do: “I want to do that too.

But to be caught and to pay the price would be an even greater crime.” The monk doesn’t understand, and Boong- do doesn’t have time to explain – the man who saw him earlier has brought guards with him, and they give chase. Boong- do finds himself surrounded by armed men who call for his arrest on charges of murder.

He looks from the crowd of people gathered to the men, sizes up his odds, and drops his weapon to surrender. Nooo! Back in the present, Hee- jin records her lines for the segment. She mentions the letter Boong- do wrote and adds that “In it, his deep affection toward a nameless person and the sadness of their parting is evident. Considering the circumstances at the time, scholars speculate that the letter was intended for Queen In- hyun.”I’ll be honest, I teared up just hearing her recording partner read Boong- do’s letter. Hee- jin listens intently to the letter written to her, and it’s infinitely sad that what Boong- do prayed for – that even if she read the letter in the future, she wouldn’t know it was for her – has come true.

She narrates, “A man who wanted his love to forget him. It was probably because she was beyond his reach.” As for Boong- do, mentions of the woman in later documents reveal that he was able to keep his memories. Break time. Hee- jin watches a bit of the dramatic reenactment before Dong- min sweeps her away for a chat. Eek, is she with Dong- min again in this reality? Watch Beasts Of No Nation Online Fandango. Thankfully that doesn’t seem to be the case, though Dong- min would like it to be.

He’s all excited that she’s up to date on his overseas activities while she deadpans, “I don’t want to say this because you’ll just act superior, but news about you is all over the internet. It’s impossible not to see it.” Dong- min: “It’s not acting superior. I am superior. Only you call it acting.” Ha. He whines about how lonely he is and how they should start dating again, even when Hee- jin points out that he’s supposedly dating a girl group member ten years his junior.

Dong- min fires back that she’s too immature: “No matter how much I think about it, there is no other woman like Choi Hee- jin.”Well, he’s got one thing right. Hee- jin isn’t having it, and points out Na- jung walking nearby, saying that they’d be a perfect fit. Dong- min, being the child that he is, calls Na- jung over to ask if she wants him to do her the favor of dating her, “Because I’m so lonely now, I can’t afford to be picky.” Haha.

Na- jung gives him the universal symbol for “No”, and Hee- jin asks exasperatingly, “When will you grow up?” Dong- min: “I don’t want to grow up.” How I love thee, Character Consistency. Dong- min’s manager comes to collect him, but not before sliding into the chair next to Hee- jin’s in order to ask if Soo- kyung’s seeing anyone.

I can’t tell if Hee- jin genuinely doesn’t know what he’s getting at or doesn’t want to, but it’s adorable how she finally sizes him up and claims that though Soo- kyung hasn’t said anything, it seems like she might have someone. Ha. I love that Soo- kyung acts all put- out upon hearing it from Hee- jin in the car, even going so far to call Dong- min’s manager an ajusshi, although she’s clearly preening from the attention. Of course, she can’t act like Hee- jin did wrong by telling him she had someone (or she’d blow her aloof cover), and so she can only bark at Hee- jin that the documentary was a bad idea the second Hee- jin points out they’re late. The documentary filming has gone on location to the palace, and Hee- jin grows nostalgic over the place she used to see every day for filming, now that it’s been a year.