All are in third person's point of view ❗️UPDATE EVERY FRIDAY❗️ Tzuyu hated Sana as a rival, but got married afterwards with condition. How would they interact with each other and what would Tzuyu do to take revenge to pull Sana down?

Confessions can really be hard and scary sometimes, especially when you really like that person a lot. But if you were to be asked... how will you overcome the fear of rejection?

You know what's hard? When your girlfriend used to flirt with everyone and anyone before. And now, just when you thought everything is settled... a big fight will try to get in between you and will try to destroy you. Will they be able to fix it or let everything go?

Minatozaki Sana has always been used to being adored. Flirty, spoiled, and breathtakingly beautiful, she knows how to get attention-and she knows she doesn't have to give much back. Her friends joke she's the ultimate pillow princess-a girl who loves affection, loves being touched, but never gives more than she wants to. She's fine with that. Relationships come and go. No one has ever made her feel like giving more. Until Chou Tzuyu. Tzuyu is calm. Collected. Mysterious. She has an intimidating, unreadable gaze and a reputation as a stone-cold heartbreaker. But what no one realizes is that Tzuyu doesn't fall easily-when she gives, she gives everything. She's a one-way top in every sense: intensely focused on her partner's pleasure, never asking for anything back. When their lives cross-maybe in college, a queer bar scene, or through mutual friends-the chemistry is immediate. Sana finds herself drawn to Tzuyu's quiet dominance and laser focus. Tzuyu, against her better judgment, is helplessly drawn to Sana's softness and neediness, even if she knows it might never be reciprocated. They fall into something undefined. Passionate, unbalanced, and confusing. Sana starts to wonder if being cared for this much is enough-or if she's ready to try giving back, emotionally and physically. Tzuyu, meanwhile, battles with the question: how long can she give and give without being seen as someone worthy of receiving?