[Pachinko #1] # Chapter 3

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[Review previous expression]

 

 

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[Summarize this chapter]

시대가 어려워서, 다들 석탄값을 제때 지불하지 않는데, Yangjin만 제대로 내는 사람임. 

Isak은 개신교 목사였음. 그런데 갑자기 결핵 증상이 나타남. 

 

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[Quotes that I liked ]

 

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[New Expression]

(p. 17) The news of your great cooking has reached the rich.
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(p. 17) I hope you charged him triple what we poor fellows pay.”
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(p. 17) noose.
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(p. 17) whiskers.
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(p. 17) Isak did not stir.
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(p. 17) sternly.
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(p. 17) he had watched over his two brothers by himself.
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(p. 17) Fatso let go of the tie and looked sheepish.
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(p. 17) his slumber punctuated now and then by a muffled cough.
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(p. 18) They were to have a hot meal ready for him.
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(p. 18) Sunja was crouched in the corner
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(p. 18) The sea wind seeped through the porous walls
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(p. 18) She was mending a pair of trousers,
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(p. 18) perfunctorily,
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(p. 18) bedridden.
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(p. 18) Jun said with pride.
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(p. 19) He chuckled with pleasure.
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(p. 19) in such lean years.
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(p. 19) the best seaweed hawker
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(p. 19) made a tidy sum of her own.
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(p. 19) dirty dog Lee-seki won’t cough up what he owes—”
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(p. 19) the belly has a better memory than the heart!”
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(p. 19) after a month of dodging—”
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(p. 20) set it before him.
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(p. 20) The coal man plopped down on the floor
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(p. 20) Yangjin frowned at him for cursing.
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(p. 20) “Those goddamn aristocrat sons of bitches sold us out. Not a single yangban bastard has a full set of balls.”
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(p. 20) man’s tirade,
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(p. 21) an honest workingman,
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(p. 21) He pounced on
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(p. 21) “Never lose what’s valuable.”
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(p. 21) shoes in haste
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(p. 21) The house felt emptier without the blustering man’s lofty speeches.
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(p. 21) The lodgers never ceased trying to woo Sunja,
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(p. 22) Sunja had lost all of her prospects.
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(p. 22) girl shrieked
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(p. 22) perspiring and flushed,
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(p. 22) she gasped loudly, only to be hushed by her sister.
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(p. 22) his ashen pallor
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(p. 23) Yangjin pulled on the corner of the pallet in an attempt to jostle him awake.
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(p. 23) ago. I’ve been well since.”
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(p. 23) Yoseb knew how much Isak didn’t want to be seen as an invalid, the way he had been treated for most of his life.
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(p. 24) “I didn’t mean to bring you harm.”
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(p. 24) If he was supposed to die, he hoped to die swiftly to spare the innocent.
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