She goes out to make a batch of food for them.Ī slight hiccup arises that night when second-youngest brother Pa-rang starts sleepwalking, and ambles right past Tae-kyu. This fills her with guilt, particularly when Ju-hwang tells the kids to sleep early in order to forget about their hunger pangs. When Pal-gang gets home that night, her siblings are starving - Tae-kyu never left, so they couldn’t leave the room to eat. But on the other hand, Nam can be a distraction and she’s already struggling to do her job properly. On one hand, at least Pal-gang can take Nam along when she is sent out on assignments to sign up prospective members for insurance plans. Her two friends, Jin-ju and the cleaning lady Eun-mal help her by taking turns watching the baby in the bathroom. Keeping baby Nam at home is too risky with Tae-kyu hanging around, so Pal-gang has taken him to work with her. But afterward, she cries to herself, begging her sister to hurry up and make money so they can move into their own house where they won’t have to hide. Cho-rok says it’s nothing to worry about, all while choking back her sobs. So she just says she came outside because the house was stifling. Finally, she can’t take it and calls Pal-gang from a pay phone, but she doesn’t want to worry her sister. She huddles outside, shivering, hoping her siblings will be able to let her in soon. However, this means that Cho-rok is now locked out of the house, and it’s freezing cold. She drags him away from the bathroom door and outside, allowing her brother the chance to escape from the bathroom. She grabs her shoes and goes to the front door, where she calls out for Tae-kyu’s attention, pretending to be a neighborhood girl whose toy is stuck on the roof. (The house has two bathrooms, but the one upstairs is strictly for Kang-ha, no exceptions.) Thankfully, Tae-kyu’s not too bright and he assumes the lock is being temperamental. Too bad Tae-kyu returns before he’s done and tries to use the bathroom himself - but the door is locked. Unfortunately, Tae-kyu doesn’t leave - he spends all morning playing video games, which means the kids can’t leave the room to eat or to go to the bathroom.Įldest Ju-hwang has to use the bathroom, and takes advantage of Tae-kyu’s distraction when the doorbell rings, slipping out to run to the toilet. Pal-gang leaves the kids at home with instructions to cook themselves breakfast when Tae-kyu leaves (whom everyone including the Won brothers calls “ddorai,” which means “crazy” or “wacko”). Tae-kyu protests - he swears he bought rice last week! - but it doesn’t help that he’s currently hungover. Lucky for her, an easy scapegoat is at hand: Jun-ha immediately assumes that irresponsible nephew Tae-kyu used the rice money he’d been given to buy alcohol instead. Thinking fast, she dumps out the entire container of uncooked rice and hides it she then tells Kang-ha apologetically that she was fully intending to cook breakfast, but they had no rice. Despite her best efforts, Pal-gang wakes too late to make a proper breakfast. Going outside, she complains that it’s difficult to sleep with that noise - does their neighborhood have a lot of stray cats? The guys furrow their brows - there aren’t a lot of stray cats around - but then the sound stops, so they let it slide.īreakfast is a different matter. Naturally he’s going to cry, so Pal-gang has to think fast to cover their butts. With the entire Jin brood secretly living in the basement room at the Won brothers’ house, the first problem they encounter is keeping baby Nam quiet. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser. Īudio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. A song about constant crying that sounds upbeat and happy? Yep, seemed appropriate. Wheesung – “눈물 쏟고 또 쏟고” (Shedding tears and more tears). It’s mostly because he lucked out with a great (too-perfect) character (and it’ll suck that he’s the second lead who probably won’t get his girl), but he’s totally got the nice-guy charm going in his favor. I still don’t think I’ll continue recaps, but consider this a few more reasons why you might want to check out the drama.Īlso: Shin Dong-wook is so likable. However, a little unexpectedly, Episodes 3 & 4 were so winning that I felt compelled to share. My reason was that while the drama was fun, it’s a light watch that might be better enjoyed with the freedom to fast-forward and skip at points. When I recapped Episodes 1 & 2, I said that I was done recapping Wish Upon a Star. 68 JanuJanuWish Upon a Star: Episodes 3-4 by javabeans
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