Han Geu Roo is an autistic 20-year-old. He works for his father’s business “Move To Heaven,” a company that specializes in crime scene cleanup, where they also collect and arrange items left by deceased people, and deliver them to the bereaved family.
When Geu Roo’s father dies, Geu Roo’s guardianship passes to his uncle, ex-convict Cho Sang Gu, who is a martial arts fighter in underground matches. Per the father’s will, Sang Gu must care for and work with Geu Roo in “Move To Heaven” for three months to gain full guardianship and claim the inheritance. Eying money, Sang Gu agrees to the conditions and moves in.
~~ Adapted from the nonfiction essay “Things Left Behind” by professional trauma cleaner Kim Sae Byul.
‘Things Left Behind’ sounds like a deep read. I’m curious about the emotional aspects of this work.
‘This story shows the importance of family bonds, even when they are difficult or unexpected.’
The relationship between Geu Roo and Sang Gu seems complicated but meaningful. I hope they find a way to connect.
‘The concept of collecting items for families is touching. It shows respect for those who passed away.’
‘Move To Heaven’ sounds like a tough job. I admire people who can do this kind of work.
‘Sang Gu’s character is intriguing. I wonder if he will change during his time with Geu Roo.’
‘Geu Roo’s journey is inspiring. It’s amazing how he handles such challenges despite being autistic.’
I never knew about businesses like ‘Move To Heaven.’ It’s a special service for those in need.
This article highlights the unique job of crime scene cleanup. It’s interesting how they help families.
‘Move To Heaven’ must have many stories behind it. Each item left behind has its own history.