Summer Strike Episode 12: Release Date, Spoilers And How To Watch

Summer Strike Episode 12’s release date is here. We will be revealing the Summer Strike Episode 12 Release Date and streaming guide, but before that, we will be recapping the show’s latest episode for those fans and followers who missed the show.

The surprise of Yeo at finding Geun on her terrace, But his mom appears to calm things down before he can scare her anymore. Geun reportedly liked Sunah, and now that he’s seen her die at the dive bar, he’s afraid Yeo may also pass away there. He spray-painted the house with graffiti to get her to leave.

To avoid putting Geun in a treatment center, his mom asks Yeo not to denounce Geun to either the landlords or the authorities. Yeo is hesitant to conceal the event, but she decides to do so when Bom’s grandma reassures her that Geun is decent.

Top Dramas to Enjoy If You’re a Fan of Love Next Door

25 K-Dramas That Deserve a Second Season Due to Their Unresolved Storylines and Cliffhangers

Jung Hae In and Hwang Jung Min’s Film ‘I, the Executioner’ Breaks Records as Korean Box Office Sensation

‘Spice Up Our Love’ Webtoon Story Delivers Chaotic Romance in ‘No Gain No Love’ Spin-Off Drama

Also read: The First Responders Episodes 8: Release Date, Spoilers & Streaming Guide

Recap Of The Recent Episode Of Summer Strike

Yeo now has time for those other hobbies, such as messaging all day with Da, who just acquired his cellphone, because the graffiti issue has been resolved. Dae-beom and Yeo embark on a date night, yet another first. During his stay in Seoul, the space between them doesn’t matter because they practically jog with each other every morning.

Summer Strike Episode 11 recap — Summer Strike’s still.

Even if Yeo didn’t accomplish much in Angok, she and her racing form have unquestionably improved. With the help of her grandma, Yeo spent the remainder of her day enjoying home-cooked dinners at Boms and enjoyable slumber parties.

At the same time, the girls organized dating activities for Dae and Jae separately. Yeo-reum and Bom’s parents have developed a close bond that makes it appear that she has always belonged to them. Grandma has always wanted to learn to write all of the family members’ surnames, so she begins teaching her how and where to read and write.

Unfortunately, everything nice in Angok eventually comes to an end. Yeo receives a smack from Bom’s dad for her belated official admission that Geun was responsible for the graffiti. Ji returns to Angok for the burial but forgets to tell Dae about Grandma’s death.

She makes sure no one else in the town tells him to, and since it’s Ji, I don’t think her motives are good. It’s not her place to decide for him, even if she genuinely doesn’t want to keep him from his job in Seoul, especially if they are. It’s cruel that she robbed him of the opportunity to say goodbye to grandma.

Understandably, no mourners speak up for Yeo after Bom’s dad shoos her out of the burial. If Grandma hadn’t traveled to Angok, Yeo believes Grandma would still be alive, and Dae would not have needed to ask his professor for help with Bom’s medical fees.

Dae has been drawn into the mathematical black hole due to having contact with the teacher once more. Even worse, the lecturer organized the ethics commission hearing to send Dae back to Seoul. He was fully aware that once Dae decided to work on the concept once more, he wouldn’t stop till the instructor and he had finished the paper.

Ji pulls Dae from the black hole with the information that Yeo was leaving when she finds out what the teacher did. Ideally, Dae arrives back in time to prevent her from departing. Yeo should probably still leave Angok since everyone there is simply odd.

They support you today, but the next day they reject you without waiting for a reason. Nobody trusts Geun-parents, notwithstanding their claim that their child is innocent. The authorities refuse to investigate further despite the CCTV evidence and Geun-claimed Ho’s admission, suggesting that the whole thing is a setup.