My Girl and I

Kim Su-ho travels back to his hometown to attend the long-awaited high school reunion. The emotional weight of the gathering hints at unfinished business and a lingering memory of Soo-eun. The mood blends nostalgia with tension as old friends question whether he has truly moved on.

During his walk to the reunion, a female voice seems to call Su-ho's name, echoing through the familiar streets. The encounter foreshadows the lingering pull of Soo-eun and the fate that binds them. The eerie call unsettles him as he moves toward the night’s events.

At the reunion, friends note that Soo-eun’s death casts a long shadow over the event. They mention that the evening also marks an anniversary tied to Soo-eun, setting a somber tone. Su-ho feels the weight of others' gossip and his own unresolved feelings surface.

After the celebrations, Su-ho and Soo-eun drift toward a lighthouse, where a sharp remark unsettles him and brings him to tears. The location serves as a turning point, revealing the depth of their bond and the social tensions around them. The moment hints at fate and their fragile future together.

In a flashback, a younger Su-ho is rescued from drowning by a pretty girl who loses her pager. He wakes up believing his friends saved him, a misinterpretation that foreshadows the intertwined destinies to come. The scene explains the emotional undercurrents that guide Su-ho’s later feelings for Soo-eun.

In class, Su-ho notices Soo-eun watching him, and she asks to buy her a croquette. Their exchange shifts from casual to intimate, and they share a meal in defiance of the gossiping onlookers. Their moment marks them as a couple in the eyes of their peers, even if the town talks.

The judo captain, intrigued by Soo-eun, confronts Su-ho and roughs him up. Soo-eun steps in to defend him, and Su-ho’s friends intervene, leading to a quick escape on bicycles. The incident deepens their fragile trust and bonds them closer.

Near the lighthouse, Soo-eun hints that she saved Su-ho long ago, a truth he misreads. They watch the sunset together, share a tender moment, and she slips him her number as a sign of their growing connection. The moment feels fated, both ordinary and extraordinary.

That night, Su-ho and Soo-eun confess their feelings for one another and commit to being together. Their relationship gains official status as the reality of their bond sinks in. The town’s gossip fades in the glow of their new commitment.

The next day, Su-ho’s grandfather feigns illness to speak privately. He reveals his own love story with Soon-im and shows the lasting impact of past choices, including a cherished necklace. This revelation helps Su-ho understand his own feelings for Soo-eun more clearly, and he discovers the depth of his family’s history that mirrors their own romance.

Su-ho’s friends arrange an overnight stay on Fog Island to give the couple space. At the pier, Su-ho realizes the plan but chooses to seize the moment with Soo-eun, sealing their bond with a kiss. The moment marks a new, deeper commitment between them.

The next day Soo-eun faints and is rushed to the hospital, where she is diagnosed with terminal leukemia. Her last wish is to return to Fog Island, adding urgency and heartbreak to their romance. Su-ho vows to fight for every moment they have left together.

As Su-ho begs authorities for passage, a typhoon shuts down all ferries, forcing them to confront the limits of time. Soo-eun collapses again, and Su-ho faces an almost unbearable choice between life and departure. The natural disaster intensifies the emotional stakes of their love.

In the epilogue, Su-ho returns to Fog Island and finds Soo-eun’s bag, along with a diary entry about planting seeds on a hill. He discovers the hill is now covered in purple flowers, a living testament to Soo-eun’s love and to the intertwined histories of Soon-im and his grandfather. It becomes a lasting memorial of their bond.