As Twenty-Five Twenty-One concludes, a show that appeared to pack significance into every
scene and make everything significant merits commending both Kim Tae-Ri and Nam Joo-hyuk.
The pair have great science on screen and have genuinely raised the show's emotional
stakes.
Floated by the keen composition, the two lead heroes have guaranteed this is a memorable
show.
We start with Yi-jin opening a letter from one of his meeting subjects in New York, who
says thanks to him for revealing regardless of her very own misfortune, including her
partner.
He later ends up bantering with a firefighter, who lets him know that life happens through
individuals going about their responsibilities regardless of the situation.
It appears to influence Yi-jin, who after that goes to take a gander at the application
structure for the unfamiliar journalist work he is thinking about taking.
In the following scene, we see the affirmation that the columnist plays got the part and
will presently be put in New York.
"I have trusted for this world," Yi-jin says while looking somewhat reluctant over his
new pursuit.
Around evening time, Yi-jin calls Hee-do, and they talk ungracefully.
The writer illuminates his accomplice that he will, in all probability, be back in Korea
the following month to figure out that the fencer is inaccessible because of her responsibilities
in Europe.
Then, at that point, Yi-jin makes it known about his new position, and Hee-do sorrowfully
compliments him.
In the end, when a conciliatory sentiment comes over broken guarantees, the fencer wants
him to quit feeling such and hangs up the telephone.
After two months, Ji-Woong takes pictures of individuals for his site, "Moonstreet."
He has fans, and a severe following, too, by the vibes of things; however, no part of
that matters when he hears the voice of Yu-edge call.
"Am I dreaming?" he says before delicately insulting himself.
It's anything but a fantasy, and the two hug energetically while setting up for Ji-wrong
to have dinner at Yu-edge's home.
It's a great, healthy gathering, and everything is working out in a good way for the significant
distance couple.
Yi-jin shows up in Korea; however, when he wants to involve his PC for work, he understands
his sack had been exchanged at the air terminal with Hee-do's.
So he surges back, expecting to track down his accomplice, to find she had left his sack
with the laborers.
That evening, Yi-jin drops the pack off at Hee-do's home, a demonstration which prompts
the fencer hurrying to ask him for what valid reason he left in the manner he did.
"Since I think I know what this implies," he says, and the two start to discuss their
perishing relationship.
"This affection isn't supporting me any longer," Hee-do states, making sense that she needs
the thing they're going through, with all the accusing, to stop.
She acknowledges that they mean a great deal to one another, and Yi-jin puzzles over whether
his sweetheart can proceed with a separation.
In any case, Hee-do is prepared and recognizes that they will not have the option to overlook
each other by the same token.
Yi-jin discusses how Hee-do's home is the area they initially met at, yet additionally
the spot where everything closes, and the two head out in a different direction profoundly
unglued about their freshly discovered depression.
Be that as it may, Yi-jin can't, as expected, process the trial, as he is unexpectedly called
to manage the PC matter from prior.
The following day, a tipsy Seung-wan welcomes Yi-jin energetically and floats around the
possibility that the companionship gathering ought to generally get together now that Yu-edge
and Hee-do are back in Korea.
Before finding a legitimate solution, we slice directly to get up to speed to see that the
columnist has not joined in.
Whenever this reality is raised, the separation is reported by Hee-do, and she flags that
the explanation is their conflicting timetables, as well as the columnist's new position.
Yu-edge inquires as to whether there is an opportunity that the two could reunite, and
Hee-do states that they are finished "for good."
While supplanting her messed up the telephone (she had dropped it in her food), a somewhat
startling irritation emerges for Hee-do.
Things being what they are, she can't drop the couple's arrangement on her telephone
contract alone, prompting her to expect to bring Yi-jin, so it tends to be settled upon
commonly.
It's a comedic scene, especially given it resembles a separation when the two sign their
revocation contracts, yet it has a level of effect provided the two are quickly continuing.
After strolling together in the passage, Yi-jin puzzles whether the previous couple is making
the best decision.
Hee-do illuminates him that they are, however, and that she's pondered this result for a
half year.
"You've been thinking without anyone else," the writer answers, yet that threatens his
ex, who inquires as to why that occurred in any case.
On schedule, the two wind up belligerence, with Yi-jin making sense that he was giving
a valiant effort to make due in a "living hellfire" and that the help he got was complex.
Again, Hee-do takes issue, puzzling over whether Yi-jin listened when she had said she planned
to share all that was his.
The contention declines, and the columnist is firm that he would have instead not carried
his better half down with him before Hee-do adds that they were just darlings during the
fun times and weight in the terrible ones.
As the disposition relax, the fencer expresses that she wishes their relationship had halted
previously, when they didn't decide to turn out to be sincerely involved.
Hee-do communicates her lament about dating somebody like her mom, where everything she
does is stand by, get let down, and afterward surrender.
"I don't need that for my future, Yi-jin," she says, dismissing his solicitation that
she has space to comprehend him by expressing that he doesn't attempt to understand her.
Whenever Hee-do inquires about whether Yi-jin cherished her, he gets harsh, illuminating
her that she wants to watch what she says.
That appears to tip Hee-do over the edge, in any case, as she shouts that he once enjoyed
her for being crazy.
At last, Yi-jin fairly yields that it ought to be over between the two, yet when he backtracks
somewhat, Hee-do leaves, notwithstanding her ex's calling.
Blazing forward, Hee-do places her everything into fencing and seems cheerful.
She has a lot of companions and a capable of prosperity.
Or then again, it appears, as one day she falls during preparing, winding up in the
emergency clinic, therefore.
There, Jae-Kyung gets worked up about her little girl, stressing over what's up given
that the tests showed nothing disturbing.
Hee-do chuckles to herself and illuminates her mum that Yi-jin and her have separated,
which sets off an angry response from the anchor, who takes steps to call him.
Jae-Kyung contemplates whether they can cause this separation given the harm it's caused;
however, once more, Hee-do acknowledges that it's the best choice.
So, she expresses how she holds laments over how it finished.
Following a brutal evening of reflecting, Hee-do writes in her journal that she would
have instead not said the words she did to Yi-jin.
The following day, Yi-jin sits gravely on a transport, incidentally withdrawing simultaneously
Hee-do enters through an alternate entryway.
Not long after, it's uncovered that the fencer's journal had been left on the vehicle.
Thus she requests that the driver reach her would it be a good idea for it to be found.
Yi-jin packs his things in the UBS office, tolerating an endowment of an extravagant
pencil case from his companion, who illuminates him that he is leaving a mark on the world
by turning into a reporter at his age.
They talk energetically to one another, and the writer examines his aspirations to become
somebody he endorses.
While gathering his possessions, we see that he chooses to leave behind the pencil case
he and Hee-do once won together.
Later on, Yi-jin solaces the new learner columnist, reassuring him over his shortfalls.
The columnist also seems disheartened by his own words, and that evening longs for his
and Hee-do's happiness during the ocean side outing of the past to awaken crying.
After preparing to leave his confined room, Yi-jin sees off Seung-wan's mom and readies
his things.
Then, he coincidentally finds a conveyance at that point, which ends up being Hee-do's
lost journal.
He flicks through the pages and finds that the explanation it came into his ownership
is because of the reality that his copy enlistment card was stuck there.
In the dimness, he peruses the journal appropriately, crying over the apparent changes in the relationship
that he sees and ending up impacted further by his ex's admission that she wished she
addressed him distinctively when they were separating.
While preparing, Hee-do gets a text telling her that Yi-jin is moving out that day.
She overlooks it from the start, yet before long goes running with expectations of tracking
down him.
Yi-jin is doing likewise for reasons unknown, running to his previous love with the aspirations
of going through a perfect separation.
After a few inappropriate advances, they genuinely do ultimately see one another, shed tears
of profound genuineness, and support each other delicately.
Whenever Yi-jin goes to tie Hee-do's ribbon, that is the point at which the waterworks
break, the two sincerely embracing before they say their farewells to one another.
After seven years, the leader of UBS stresses over the absence of qualified possibility
for the anchor work Jae-Kyung is clearing.
However, hee do's mom has a solicitation for who her replacement ought to be: as a matter
of fact, Yi-jin.
Furthermore, regardless of dithering over his age, the writer effectively lands the
position to drive the organization's change based on advancement.
As he moves back to Korea, Yi-jin has prevailed in his aspiration of rejoining his family,
as his folks compliment him on his prosperity and revel in how they can live for respectively
following eleven years.
At the point when he begins his work, Jae-Kyung praises him, and he says thanks to her for
permitting him to dream.
Somewhere else, Hee-do asks why mentor Yang has wound up back at Tae Yang High School
and discusses her possible retirement after her 20+ years of profession.
She's drained from the contending, and after a speedy upsides and downsides list, mentor
Yang recommends they play a round of changes or levels to settle on the choice.
However, it's each illustration about will and whether Hee-do has it in her great choice.
In the meantime, Seung-wan nods off at work as associate chief for a theatrical presentation,
ending up disturbed by the unfortunate insight about her dad's passing.
At the memorial service, she gears at the roses the entire fellowship bunch sent, giggling
at the signals that acted in their nonattendance.
Until the triplet of Ji-Woong, Yu-edge and Hee-do show up, setting up a reconvening between
the foursome.
There, it's demonstrated that they aren't able to meet regularly any longer (Seung-wan
remarks that they possibly meet when somebody bites the dust), as well as how Yu-edge and
Ji-Woong are anticipating getting hitched and that Hee-do herself has sealed the deal
with somebody.
Later on, Yi-jin shows up after the news and finds Seung-wan alone.
While the old neighbors make up for a lost time, Seung-wan talks about her work, notwithstanding
how Ji-Woong now maintains a fruitful style business and that Yu-edge runs a lucrative
fencing club situated close to a global school.
Whenever Seung-wan contemplates whether Yi-jin might want to catch wind of his ex, he says
he'll see it on the news.
"On occasion, I miss the days of yore.
We had a great time," Seung-wan unexpectedly says; a comment sets off a speedy sentimentality
kick over how Yi-jin held affection for the gathering of high schoolers and that they
assisted him with moving past his inconveniences.
When Yi-jin gets set to leave, Yi-Hyun shows up, intensely asserting that Seung-wan has
kept him standing by lengthy enough before giving her his number.
At Yu-edge's fencing club, the previous Olympian gets irritated in training coordination with
somebody who professed to require a decoration.
Nonetheless, this is all since it's not a competitor at the opposite finish of the exercise
center, but instead, Ji-Woong is utilizing what is happening to propose to his better
half.
His arrangement works, and the two embraces in delight that they will get hitched.
Somewhere else, Yi-jin prepares to talk with Hee-do after her San Francisco win, and we
see both sides' nerves/expectations.
In the meeting scene, we saw last week's reruns, a sincere gathering of the Yi-jin and Hee-do's
recollections as the two companions and sweethearts plays, the affection clear between the two
even right up 'til today.
After that, Hee-do converses with the press about her retirement, expressing that her
competition with Yu-edge is her most fair second.
It's an opinion responded by her companion, who is there to gift roses in the festival
of her profession's end.
In the present, Min-Chae strolls past the rental store her mom used to visit, someplace
the proprietor staggers on the missing journal of Hee-do's while gathering his things.
Yi-jin had allowed him that years prior, and he had neglected it.
Thus, when Min-chae winds up with it in her ownership, she is eager to, at long last,
peruse the missing part.
In a discussion with her mom, Min-Chae admits that she wishes to start artful dance once
more, an articulation that satisfies her mom, who smilingly asks what impacted the choice.
The girl needs similar encounters her mom had with fencing, giving her mom the last
journal (that she had not examined out of a craving to think of her own story) before
she leaves the studio.
Hee-do settles down to peruse the portion, thinking back over her childhood affectionately
yet seeing that Yi-jin had likewise written in it to apologize.
The closure "My old journal tracked down its direction
back to me, bringing back past second thoughts that I had disregarded.
The snapshot of our separation tormented me, and I had wished to have it changed," Hee-do
describes before a flashback discusses how she had kept him hanging tight in the passage
for a long time.
In the theoretical scene, where they didn't contend in such a threatening way, they talk
transparently about their lives, solace, and extraordinary love.
Grinning heartily in front of the passage, the current day Hee-do reviews her recollections
and how she stays enamored with her childhood.
After accumulating the companionship and investing energy in their more youthful days, the episode
and series close.
There is a sweet epilog where Yi-jin utilizes "Na Hee-do" as his security question reply
to the inquiry "who is your first love?"
trying to recover his secret key.