THE YOUNG DRAGONS

JAE & MIN

The other students weren't impressed by their money or their last name. They had to navigate social dynamics they didn't understand, deal with teachers who didn't care about their privilege, and face the harsh reality that fitting in was something they couldn't buy.

For the first time in their lives, the twins were confronted with challenges they couldn't overcome with money, looks, or skill. They struggled with making friends, facing rejection, and dealing with the everyday pressures of high school life. It was a world where their martial arts training and wealth couldn't help them, and where they began to realize that maybe, just maybe, they weren't as invincible as they had always believed.
The first day at their new school was nothing short of a shock for Jae-Hyun and Min-Jun. The crowded hallways, the constant chatter, and the general chaos of high school life were overwhelming. They had been used to order, control, and respect-things that were in short supply here.

Jae-Hyun walked through the halls with his usual swagger, but he could feel the eyes on him, not just admiring his looks but also sizing him up. Whispers followed him wherever he went, some envious, others skeptical. He caught snippets of conversations-words like "rich kid," "spoiled brat," and "pretty boy." None of it was new to him, but the open hostility was. He flashed his trademark smile, more out of habit than anything, but it did little to ease the tension.

Min-Jun, on the other hand, kept to himself. His expression was unreadable, his eyes cold as he scanned his surroundings. Unlike Jae-Hyun, he had no interest in making friends or blending in. He saw the way the other students avoided him, how they whispered and pointed from a distance. He didn't care. Or at least, that's what he told himself. But beneath the surface, the isolation gnawed at him in a way he hadn't expected.

In class, they faced a different set of challenges. The teachers didn't care who they were or where they came from. Their money and looks held no power here. They were just two more students in a sea of faces, expected to follow the same rules and meet the same expectations as everyone else. Jae-Hyun, who had always excelled effortlessly in his studies thanks to private tutors, found the rigid structure stifling. Min-Jun, used to the freedom to pursue his own interests, chafed under the monotony of the schoolwork.

[ ] Lunchtime was another ordeal. The cafeteria was a battlefield of social hierarchies, and the twins found themselves unceremoniously thrust into the fray. Jae-Hyun, never one to back down from a challenge, took a seat at the center table, where the so-called "popular" kids congregated. His presence was met with a mix of curiosity and resentment. A few of the girls giggled and whispered among themselves, while the boys eyed him warily, sensing a threat to their dominance.

Min-Jun, however, chose a different approach. He found a quiet corner, away from the prying eyes and the clamor of the cafeteria. He wasn't interested in making a spectacle of himself, but even in isolation, he couldn't escape the attention. A few students approached him, trying to make conversation, but his curt replies and icy demeanor quickly sent them scurrying away. He preferred it that way-at least, that's what he told himself.

As the day dragged on, the twins began to feel the weight of their new reality. This wasn't a world they could control with money or charm. Here, they were just two more faces in the crowd, stripped of the power and privilege they had always known. For Jae-Hyun, the challenge was in learning how to navigate the social landscape without relying on his usual tactics. For Min-Jun, it was a matter of enduring the loneliness that came with being an outsider, something he had never experienced before.

By the time the final bell rang, signaling the end of the school day, both Jae-Hyun and Min-Jun were exhausted in a way they hadn't anticipated. The day had been a harsh reminder that they were no longer in their world, and the rules here were different. But as they walked out of the school gates, side by side, there was a shared determination in their eyes. They were twins, after all-brothers who had faced far worse than the trials of high school. And if they could survive that, they could survive anything.Here's how we can introduce the bullies and a budding romance for one of the twins
It had been a few weeks since Jae-Hyun and Min-Jun had started at their new school, and they were slowly adjusting to the strange dynamics of high school life. They had settled into a routine, though it was far from comfortable. Jae-Hyun continued to navigate the social hierarchy with his usual charm, while Min-Jun remained distant, content to observe from the sidelines. But their worlds were about to be shaken up once more.

The cafeteria was its usual noisy, chaotic self. Students jostled for seats, conversations buzzed around the room, and the clatter of trays and silverware filled the air. Jae-Hyun and Min-Jun sat together, as always, their presence commanding attention even if they didn't seek it. They had noticed early on that the school had its share of bullies-groups of kids who thrived on making others feel small. But today, something different caught their attention.