Outrageous [JENLISA]

Apatnapu

Jennie never thought she would fall for a woman.

More accurately, she never thought she would really fall for anyone.

From the moment she stepped into the industry, she decided to focus on her career and leave everything else for the future.

Only, she had forgotten. Feelings had never been able to follow a plan.

She couldn't have expected a lot of incidents.

She didn't expect to meet Lisa.

She didn't expect that there was someone like this in the world, like the wind, like water, and like the sun, warming everybody silently and gently.

Lisa was so fascinating and mesmerizing.

So it's fine that she fell for Lisa.

It's fine that she liked the same sex.

It all didn't matter.

Because it was Lisa.

She was worthy of anyone loving her. She was worth Jennie's every heartbeat.

Her arms tightened as she hugged Lisa with even more strength.

As if Lisa was a treasure that she was afraid would be snatched away.

Lisa didn't notice anything wrong.

Because in her mind, Jennie was like a child.

She brushed her hand softly against Jennie's hair, not saying anything as she continued arranging the food and letting Jennie hug her.

She sliced open a red cherry tomato and placed it in the middle of the fresh, green vegetables.

Her plating skills were pretty average; they couldn't be called "very good looking.

It could only be called "passable".

Lisa asked casually, "How is it?"

Jennie continued holding on to her: "Mm, it looks good."

It could be said that Jennie was being very polite.

Lisa couldn't hold back a laugh. "Thanks for being so polite, Kim."

Jennie's breath brushed against the lobe of Lisa's ear. "Thanks for cooking for me, Manoban."

Lisa turned her head to look at Jennie and said, "It's no problem."

Jennie's gaze skimmed over Lisa's lips, then went back up to her eyes: "It's no problem too."

A sudden copycat

Lisa shook her head helplessly.

She wanted to wash her hands, but Jennie shuffled along with her to the sink, refusing to let go as if she were hugging a tree.

Lisa finally realized something was wrong.

Jennie was exceptionally clingy today.

Exceptionally clingy to her.

She turned off the tap and said, "What's wrong? Did you get bullied outside so you're not in a good mood?"

She was worried Jennie would keep her negative emotions to herself and refuse to tell her about them.

Just like those kids tightly hugging an adult when they got home after suffering an injustice, their faces wrinkled with tears, clouding their vision.

But the only difference between Jennie and those children was probably that she couldn't express her emotions.