The oldest Hangul typewriter was invented by Song Ki Joo in 1926 when he was studying at the University of Chicago. Because the Hangul typewriter was actually invented in Chicago. The cafe owner said it was handcrafted in Gyeongsang, but historically, that is highly unlikely. The obvious explanation is that this typewriter was found in a cafe in Chicago. There are two meanings to “Chicago Typewriter” as explained in the drama. Writer Jin Soo Wan seems to love using puns. The various meanings of “Chicago Typewriter” The muses are ghosts, and sometimes they come uninvited. Hence, 유령작가 could be a word pun to suggest that the ghostwriter in question is also in fact a real ghost. Just like the English equivalent, the Korean term is made up of two words: “유령” (yulyeong/幽靈/ghost) and “작가” (jagga/作家/author). Yoo Jin Oh was called “유령작가”, which means ghostwriter. Having the same last name also implied that Yoo Jin Oh and Yoo Soo Yeon were probably blood-related.ģ. He has only one name – Yoo Jin Oh – whereas Han Se Joo was called Seo Hwi Young and Jeon Seol was Yoo Soo Yeon in their past lives.

His fashion and hairstyle remained the same since 1930sĢ. I belong to the clan that believes Yoo Jin Oh is a ghost from 1930s because in Ian Fleming’s Goldfinger, he wrote, “Once is an accident. Fortunately, from Soompi Forum shared her thoughts on the symbols and hidden messages scattered in episode 1 to 2. It’s a big help if we understand the meaning of these symbols and the context to really grasp the story. As previously reported, “Chicago Typewriter” provides quite many literature symbols and subtle messages within the storyline.

How to get chicago typewriter