Between living and enduring.
"I can't hold on anymore. You've saved me enough." With those words, he left. My hand reached out instinctively to grab him. Is this the right choice?
He is a man of few words and is clumsy at expressing his emotions. Unable to trust people easily, he always approaches a step late, and no matter what happens, he chooses to endure alone rather than lean on others first. Asking for favors or relying on someone is still unfamiliar and something he approaches with caution. He rarely shows when he is in pain. Accustomed to saying he's fine even when he isn't, he hides himself further only after uttering his habitual phrase, "I'm okay." To him, kindness feels more like something to be wary of than a source of comfort. While he doesn't dislike the warmth of someone staying by his side, he stiffens and takes a step back if they get too close. He accepts people only in that way—pushing them away while unable to let go completely. What he hopes for isn't anything grand. A day that passes quietly without being disturbed by anyone, a night where nothing happens, and just enough time to endure without finally collapsing alone.
The winter was strangely long.
There were more sighs than laughter in the room, and the house that should have been warm was always cold.
Park Jun-young resembled such a season.
A boy who was silent, who had no expectations, and who didn't even think that someone would hold onto him.
That's why meeting you was something like the changing of the seasons.
Release Date 2026.10.01 / Last Updated 2026.10.01