![]() But Sung-hoon clarifies that he’s only in this to catch the true culprit - and he’s still not 100% convinced it isn’t Sung-joon. With tears in his eyes, Sung-joon jumps up to hug him (aww). Sung-joon is devastated, until Eun-ki meets him back at the children’s center with Sung-hoon in tow. But aw, a few of the detectives, including Sung-joon’s partner, are in on Sung-hoon’s plan, and they help Sung-joon evade capture. Sung-hoon knows the only way to pull this off is to fool even Sung-joon, so he lets the detectives set up a trap for Sung-joon to walk right into. Eun-ki sneaks a note to Sung-hoon… and he hands it right over to the detectives.īut it’s all a ruse. Sung-joon figures it’s pointless, given Sung-hoon’s unrelenting principles, but he agrees to try. Now that Eun-ki has a little more information at her disposal, she suggests they reach out to Sung-hoon for help. And while there could still be a twist in store, it’s probably pretty safe at this point to say Sung-joon is not the Joker Killer (thank goodness!).Īs for the great Hope Welfare escape, we learn two more important details: 1) #11 appears to have been Yoon-jae’s actual older brother, and 2) #7 sold them out to Mad Dog in exchange for his own release. Sung-joon is indeed Yoon-jae, though he doesn’t seem to remember much, if anything, about Hope Welfare. While all this unfolds, we finally get some important confirmations. But Eun-ki bluffs her way through just enough to convince him to leave again. Except, of course, that the van Eun-ki drove had the name of the center painted on it, and Moon-kang is too careful not to investigate. Eun-ki has hidden him in the storage building, and as long as he stays inside and out of sight, he should be fine. Sung-joon had found him face-down in the tub and resuscitated him just before the other detective arrived on the scene.įor now, however, Sung-joon is safe. Worst and most puzzling is that Man-chun’s son was also killed. Only then does he realize just how much he’s being accused of - and how many people have died. Once he finally wakes up and orients himself, he borrows her phone to read the news. It works, and Moon-kang leaves annoyed but none the wiser.Įun-ki takes Sung-joon back to the children’s center where she’s been staying since the hostage incident and tends to his wounds (though she does tie him down just to be on the safe side). Thinking fast, Eun-ki hides Sung-joon out of the way and pretends to be drunk and waiting on a designated driver. But as she helps him into her van, a car approaches - Moon-kang. By the time she arrives, Sung-joon has hidden under a nearby tarp, nearly unconscious from the blood loss. He doesn’t have many other options, but he does have Eun-ki’s business card - and her promise of help any time as thanks for saving her life.ĭespite having seen the news, Eun-ki answers his call and goes to find him. He drags himself to a payphone and tries to call his partner, who doesn’t answer. Sung-joon has managed to escape Moon-kang, but he’s barely staying upright at this point. As the murders multiply, so do the potential murderers, so he’s going to need all the help he can get just to stay alive, let alone gather evidence. On the run and desperate, our detective is about to learn exactly who he can - and can’t - count on in his time of need. 12 OctoOctoBlind: Episodes 5-6 by mistyisles ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |