Combine this with a note found in Hae's car, written to Don on the 13th but never delivered, that reads 'Hey cutie, sorry I couldn't stay,' and Don becomes yet another person we just don't know about. Don was not actually scheduled to work on the 13th, but he arranged to fill in for friend at a different LensCrafters location-conveniently, the one that is managed by his mother. But when Koenig finally speaks to him, that alibi doesn't seem as rock-solid as originally thought. Don was not actually scheduled to work on the 13th, but he arranged to fill in for friend at a different LensCrafters location-conveniently, the one that isĭon was eliminated from our suspicions fairly early on, thanks to his alibi for January 13, 1999, the day Hae disappeared: He was at work, all day, at his job at LensCrafters. Don was eliminated from our suspicions fairly early on, thanks to his alibi for January 13, 1999, the day Hae disappeared: He was at work, all day, at his job at LensCrafters. Read on! We finally hear from Don, Hae's boyfriend at the time she went missing. So where does that leave us? Sarah Koenig wraps up her wildly popular series with an aptly named finale, 'What We Know.' Here's the breakdown of all the new information, including a possible resolution. There's been several burning questions that have popped up along the journey but none more intense than the desire to know who committed the crime-an answer that just became more and more elusive as new murky details emerged. After 11 captivating episodes digging in to the 1999 murder of Baltimore teenager Hae Min Lee and the man accused of the crime, her ex-boyfriend Adnan Syed, we've finally come to the last episode of the podcast Serial.

Serial episode 11 summary