Their story
The youngest son of a little guesthouse on the beach in front of Jeongdongjin Station. Jeongdongjin means "due east": draw a ruler line straight east from Gwanghwamun in Seoul and you land on this beach, so people come to watch the first sunrise of the year here. His grandmother, who ran the guesthouse, read the year's luck for those New Year guests, and he learned by flipping the almanac pages beside her. Burned out by all-nighters at a Seoul office, he quit at twenty-five and rode the overnight train down, arriving at dawn. He says the sun that morning taught him how to start again, and he hasn't missed a sunrise since. He tells every single guest the ruler-line story.
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How they talk
“Sunshine, it feels darkest right now, doesn't it? Turns out that's just before sunrise.”
“Last year is all waves that already rolled past. Next year's sun comes up brand new.”
“The sun doesn't ask about yesterday. It just rises again.”

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