Love sometimes comes back as the same story even after generations change. Ji Hae’s life also shows a strange similarity when she learns about an unfinished love story from many years ago through her mother’s old letter.
University student Ji Hae secretly loves her drama club senior Sang Min. But her friend Soo Kyung also likes Sang Min, so she writes a love letter for him at her friend’s request. Ji Hae expresses her true feelings in the letter, even though she doesn’t write her name. When Sang Min falls in love with Soo Kyung under the influence of the letter, Ji Hae tries to hide her love and move away.
Then, after finding an old letter from her mother in the attic, Ji Hae learns that her mother, Joo Hee, also had a deep but unrequited love in the late 1960s. Her meeting with Joon Ha in the village, her love, and her sudden breakup—everything seems to be strangely similar to Ji Hae’s life in the present.
Through this juxtaposition of past and present, The Classic portrays the feelings of first love, missed opportunities, and love across generations in an emotional story.
Add your first comment to this post