In the second floor of the apartment building, Kim-Hana pours a poem into the second-floor window. It's a love poem, but it's also a sexual metaphor. Kim is ashamed of herself and decides to go out for a walk with her friend. She's not sure what to do, so she tells her friend that she'll call the police if they follow her. Kim says that he's always been by her side when she's had a tough time, but she can't figure out how to do that now that she has to go buy some fireworks. Kim's happy to be out and about again, and she thanks her friend for making her feel better. She says that when she was young, her dream was to get a romantic proposal, but now she wants something else.
In the second floor of the apartment building, Kim-Hana pours a poem into the second-floor window. It's a love poem, but it's also a sexual metaphor. Kim is ashamed of herself and decides to go out for a walk with her friend. She's not sure what to do, so she tells her friend that she'll call the police if they follow her. Kim says that he's always been by her side when she's had a tough time, but she can't figure out how to do that now that she has to go buy some fireworks. Kim's happy to be out and about again, and she thanks her friend for making her feel better. She says that when she was young, her dream was to get a romantic proposal, but now she wants something else.