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Sky Castle Episode 13 Reaction! (Patreon)

Published:
2026-09-19 03:40:10
Edited:
2026-09-19 12:53:42
Imported:
2026-10
Tags:

Videos

  • 747807112.mp4

Downloads

Content

Happy FriYAY familia!! 🫶✨ This Kdrama just keeps getting CRAZIER by the episode OMG 😭

Coach Kim is a PSYCHOPATH! and we’re realizing that getting her students into SNU is only ONE part of what she actually does to these families 😥

And Seojin seems to be so unphased that Coach Kim could have potentially murdered her husband, plus is being so easily manipulated

AND THE END HAS US SHAKING. Coach Kims expression plus the music is making us really scared of her.. WHAT IS SHE UP TO??! regardless, it seems like its no good..

Familia, we hope you enjoy todays crazy episode. Thank you for watching along with us, lets enjoy our Friday night together 🫶🍿

Files

Comments

Auclaire D'Lune

the letter prof cha gave to junsang was written in chinese alphabets hanzi (kanji in japanese, hanja in korean). both japanese and korean incorporate their own phonetic alphabets (hiragana and katakana for japanese, hangeul for korean) and hanzi. they have the same meaning but slightly different pronunciations in chinese/japanese/korean. like the kanji 山 for mountain; in japanese it reads san/sen (e.g. 富士山 : fuji-san is mount fuji), in korean it also reads san (e.g. 漢拏山 : hallasan is mount halla), and in chinese it reads shan (e.g. 黄山 : huangshan is mount huang). for japanese, basic kanji is quite common, like almost all public signs are in kanji. so, if you understand hanzi, it is less likely you'd enter the wrong gate/toilet while in japan because you can recognize the signs despite not knowing how they read in japanese. like this kanji 出口 means "exit gate" or "exit" and reads "deguchi" in japanese. i dont know how the chinese and korean pronounce it, but the meaning stands. newspaper and literature usually use more advanced kanji (although i dont know how hard/easy that'd be for japanese common folks). i also dont know how much hanja is incorporated in korean writings, but it seems its only used in sophisticated literature(? anyone with more knowledge please enlighten me). prof cha is likely trying to trip them over by writing in hanja, knowing not everyone is fluent in reading the chinese alphabets, while also showing off his literary superiority.