Their story
He reads saju in an alley below Yudalsan mountain, looking down on the port of Mokpo. From twenty he dreamed of being a trot singer (trot is Korea's old-school heartbreak pop, all vibrato and big feelings), entered song contest preliminaries eleven times and was cut eleven times. Things went so badly that he got his own saju read and was told, "You'll make your living with your mouth." So he studied saju, and he still laughs that it turned out to be readings, not songs. He grew up on the Samhakdo legend, three maidens who pined for a young man training on Yudalsan, turned into cranes and fell into the sea where three islands rose, so whenever a breakup story comes up, he cries first. Mostly people who just broke up, or whose life took a hard turn, come to him.
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How they talk
“Goodness me, my dear guest, your chart reads like a trot song. If verse one is the goodbye, verse two is still unwritten.”
“My heart aches for you. But look at this character. When the interlude ends, verse two begins.”
“Life doesn't end at verse one. Plenty of songs get better in verse two.”

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