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Our Unwritten Seoul ending explained: tvN’s Our Unwritten Seoul came to a heartfelt conclusion with Episode 12 on Sunday, bringing closure to the emotional journeys of its core characters. Starring Park Bo Young as identical twins Mi Ji, Park Jin Young as Ho Su, and Ryu Kyung Soo as Han Se Jin, the series is a slice-of-life drama that delicately explores intergenerational trauma, loss, self-discovery, and the strength found in everyday relationships. With sensitive portrayals and subtle character arcs, Our Unwritten Seoul has resonated with viewers who appreciated its heartfelt storytelling and emotional nuance.
What is Our Unwritten Seoul about?
The drama follows the emotional journey of identical twin sisters Mi Ji and Mi Rae. Though they share the same face, their lives couldn’t be more different. Mi Ji is reserved and academically focused, while Mi Rae is more impulsive and outgoing. Battling personal struggles and the weight of expectations, the two decide to switch places, setting off a heartwarming story about identity, healing, and second chances.
Our Unwritten Seoul ending explained
Episode 11 set the tone for the finale, with multiple threads inching toward resolution. Mi Rae began planning her next chapter, considering building a stock portfolio, starting a blog, and taking care of Han Se Jin’s strawberry farm—all while continuing to bond with Se-jin. Meanwhile, tensions with Sang Yeong and Park Chung Gu came to a head, as the consequences of past actions resurfaced.
On the emotional front, Ho Su’s growing openness toward Mi Ji and his reconnection with family members signalled a turning point. Mi Ji’s and Mi Rae’s own relationship with their mother, Ok Hui, showed signs of healing as the two shared meaningful moments.
Ho Su holds on to hope, and Mi Ji
Episode 12 of Our Unwritten Seoul opens with Ho Su finally embracing hope. He apologises to Mi Ji for pushing her away and expresses his desire to move forward with her. He gives her the ring he had been holding onto, a symbol of a fresh start; this time, together. He also starts taking sign language classes and then helps people with hearing aids as a lawyer.
Meanwhile, Mi Ji helps get a new sign installed at Ro Sa’s restaurant, as she is now officially recognised under her chosen name.
Ro Sa, feeling lighter after closing difficult chapters, considers passing the restaurant to Mi Ji. However, Mi Ji is still juggling many responsibilities and hasn’t yet decided. Ro Sa also begins learning how to read and takes a moment to reflect on her past by reading poems dedicated to Sang-wol.
Elsewhere, Se Jin and Mi Rae share a heartfelt airport goodbye. Se Jin promises to keep in touch, and Mi Rae agrees. While Mi Rae is evolving into an ambitious, independent woman, Se Jin recognises her growth and encourages her.
Family reconciliation and healing wounds
In another touching subplot, Ho Su surprises his mother, Bun-hong, at school with a bouquet of flowers, meeting her for the first time since their emotional confrontation in Episode 11. Overwhelmed with pride and joy, Bun-hong introduces Ho Su to her colleagues. During their conversation later, Ho Su shares that he’s dating Mi Ji. Though the news initially takes Bun Hong by surprise, she’s genuinely happy to see her son finding support and love outside of their relationship.
Mi Ji’s Grandmother’s final goodbye
Mi Ji’s grandmother, Wol Sun, continues to grow weaker and expresses her wish to leave the care facility and return home. Honouring her request, the family brings her back, knowing her time is limited. One night, Mi Ji dreams of Wol-sun walking with ease, full of life and free from pain, a hint that her spirit is preparing to move on. Though the loss is difficult, Mi Ji comes to terms with it, promising to live a full and meaningful life in her grandmother’s memory.
Life after loss: How Mi Rae and Mi Ji start afresh
After Wol Sun’s passing, life slowly resumes. Mi Jii studies hard for the CSAT and passes her exams after three tries. She gets into a psychology college, and even though her classmates are a decade younger than her, she manages to make good friends by opening her heart wide open.
Mi Ji starts afresh as a college student| Credit: tvN
Ho Su begins learning sign language to better communicate with clients and even earns the respect of Chung Su. Mi Rae keeps in touch with Se Jin while working hard at the strawberry farm, where she continues to grow her skills.
One year later:
In a final time jump, the story fast-forwards one year. Mi Rae now handles distribution meetings after her second strawberry harvest, showing confidence and leadership. She also publishes her first blog, and to no one’s surprise, Han Se Jin turns out to be her first reader.
Meanwhile, Mi Ji is studying psychology in college, a nod to her growth and her desire to better understand herself and others. She tells Ho Su that she has decided to be a therapist. Ho Su and Mi Ji attend a public poetry reading by Sang Wol, celebrating her memory and reinforcing how far they’ve all come, while Mi Rae reunites with Han Se Ji, who has left his life in the US behind. It’s unclear whether they confess their hidden feelings for each other, as it’s an open ending, but Mi Rae has never smiled wider.
Mi Rae after reuniting with Han Se Jin in Seoul| Credit: tvN
Will there be Our Unwritten Seoul 2?
While Our Unwritten Seoul wrapped up with all major storylines neatly resolved, fans are already wondering if there could be a season 2. The finale offered satisfying closure, with each character stepping into a new chapter—whether it was Mi Ji starting college, Ho Su learning sign language, or Mi Rae growing her farming business. Still, if a second season were to happen, it could explore how these fresh beginnings bring their own set of challenges, personal growth, and new relationships. As of now, tvN has not announced any plans for a Season 2, but the show’s thoughtful storytelling has certainly left room for a meaningful continuation.
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