Burning indignation

Just as Su-Jin had suggested, the two of them went to see the other guesthouse they had on their list. 

While walking, they talked about their surroundings, the weather, how old was the village, all except for the earlier events. 

Su-Jin didn't bring it up, and neither did Ji-Won. It was as though the two of them had tacitly agreed not to mention what happened earlier in the car.

The guesthouse was not far from the village center. A tall, sturdy tree was planted outside, right next to the front gate. Just like an imposing sentinel, visible from afar, it caught everyone's attention as soon as they glanced in that direction.

A brick wall surrounded the complex, enveloping a number of rustic looking buildings and annexes inside its perimeter.

One of the most obvious traditional architectural elements of the place was the L shaped main building. It had the upturned eaves and hip-and-gable roof top that one always sees in hanok houses.