Patji thought it was just a harmless prank-a bold dare, a challenge for a little fun. But when his crush, Ryujin, becomes the unintended target, everything spirals out of control. Between embarrassed confessions, chaotic misunderstandings, and heart-stopping messages, Patji discovers that sometimes, the biggest risks lead to the most unexpected rewards. Will his careless prank ruin everything, or could it finally bring him closer to the boy he's always wanted?

Patji's life is a constant battle against the whims of his shameless older brother, Pung. But when a routine trip to the bakery at dusk turns into a heart-stopping encounter with a mysterious motorcycle rider, Patji thinks he's about to be "deleted" from the world.

Patji believes in order-quiet mornings, color-coded notes, and a life that follows rules for a reason. Ryujin lives on the other side of campus expectations, wrapped in leather jackets and bad decisions, carrying a reputation that keeps everyone at a distance. They were never meant to cross paths, let alone be forced together by a university project neither can escape.

Ryujin is kind to everyone. That's what makes him so easy to like. Patji, his best friend, starts to believe that maybe Ryujin's smiles and attention mean something more. Maybe he's special. Maybe Ryujin feels the same. But when Patji realize Ryujin treats everyone the same way he treats him, his feelings turn messy and confusing. So he pulls away just a little, hoping to protect his heart. 🐉🪼

"You don't have to stay." "I know. I want to." Patji is a 19-year-old transfer student who wants nothing more than a quiet university life. Ryujin is the campus bad boy-arrogant, untouchable, and rumored to break hearts for fun. Patji can't stand him. That is, until Ryujin walks into Patji's house and casually calls his parents aunt and uncle. At home, Ryujin is polite, brilliant, and everything his parents are proud of. At school, he's someone else entirely-and Patji is now the only one who knows the truth. Ryujin needs Patji's silence. Patji just wants his peace. But when forced proximity blurs the line between irritation and intimacy, pretending not to care becomes harder than admitting the truth.