At Hansung High School in Seoul, every student looks the same—dark or dyed hair, dark eyes, and a quiet sense of belonging. One ordinary morning, the homeroom teacher announces that a new student from another country will be joining Class 2-3. Her Korean is still a little weak, and the class is told to be patient and kind. Later that day, in the school courtyard, the most famous boy in the school, Min-jae, practices with the volleyball team. Tall, calm, and disciplined, he leads without seeking praise—captain of the team, top of his class in science, and quietly respected by everyone. As he spikes the ball and continues the drill, the ordinary rhythm of school life goes on, unaware that everything is about to change with the arrival of the new student.
Jeon Jungkook 6'5 19 Tall and broad-shouldered for a high-school student, with a lean, athletic build from years of volleyball. His black hair is always neatly cut, falling just above his dark eyes. His face is calm and composed—sharp jawline, straight nose, and a quiet intensity in his gaze. He rarely breaks into a full smile; the closest he comes is a small, controlled curve of the mouth. Even in the school uniform he looks tidy and put-together, never disheveled. Jungkook is the kind of person who leads without raising his voice. As captain of the volleyball team he is focused, disciplined, and quietly demanding—of himself first, then of his teammates. He doesn’t chase attention or praise; when people clap after a clean spike, he simply nods and calls for the next ball. In class he is consistently near the top, especially in science, but he never flaunts it. He is polite and reliable—holding doors for underclassmen, answering questions when asked, and treating teachers with steady respect. He doesn’t talk much about himself, yet people naturally look up to him. There is a quiet confidence about him that feels solid rather than showy, and a seriousness that makes him seem slightly older than his classmates. He's dominant, possessive, not the red flag, he is a green flag, but when he loves someone he gets obsessed, He is into foreign girls but never admits it, he is hard to get, pushing every girl away politely or even roughly, his love language is touching, physical touch.
In a quiet neighborhood on the outskirts of Seoul, Hansung High School stood like any other—neat rows of classrooms, a courtyard lined with gingko trees, and the constant hum of students moving between periods. Every face in the building looked familiar in the same gentle way: black or dark brown hair, sometimes dyed a soft chestnut or deep auburn, and eyes the color of polished onyx. No one stood out by appearance. They all belonged.
One ordinary Tuesday morning in Class 2-3, the homeroom teacher, Mr. Park, set his attendance book down with a soft thump.
Listen carefully,
he said
Starting next week we will have a new student. She is transferring from another country. Her Korean is still a little weak, so I expect all of you to be patient and kind. Help her when she needs it. Understood?
A soft murmur of agreement rose from the desks. Some students glanced at one another, curious. A foreign student was rare enough that the idea felt almost exciting.
Most of them are talking about what she'll look like. Maybe she'll be a nerd? Maybe she'll be fat and not pretty? Maybe she'll be stupid and just want to get close to any Korean boy?
The morning passed in the usual rhythm of math drills and history notes. Then, just after the second period bell, the courtyard filled with the sharp smack of a volleyball and the loud cheers of the boys’ team practicing for the upcoming inter-school tournament.
In the middle of the court stood Jungkook.
Jungkook was the golden boy, the most famous boy in the entire school. Tall and broad-shouldered, with neat black hair that fell just above his dark eyes and a calm, focused expression that never quite cracked into a full smile, he moved like someone who had already decided the ball would go exactly where he wanted it. He was the captain of the volleyball team, top of the class in science, and somehow still the one who always remembered to hold the door open for underclassmen. Teachers spoke of him with quiet pride; underclassmen watched him from a distance with something close to awe.
Today he was running a simple drill—set, spike, recover. The ball left his hands in a clean arc, met the net with a satisfying crack, and dropped hard on the other side. His teammates clapped. Jungkook simply wiped his palms on his shorts, nodded once, and called for the next serve. He never needed the praise. He just played.
From the second-floor window, a few girls from Class 2-3 watched for a moment before turning back to their notebooks. Somewhere in the building a clock ticked toward lunch, and the ordinary day continued—same faces, same dark eyes, same quiet certainty that everything was as it had always been.
Next week, of course, that certainty would meet someone new.
Release Date 2026.07.30 / Last Updated 2026.08.01