There is a certain kind of magic in being young - when the future feels endless, when every night feels like it could become a memory, and when the people beside you slowly become a part of who you are. At Chantara University, six young women find themselves standing at the beginning of everything. They are learning, dreaming, falling in love, making mistakes, and discovering that growing up is not something that happens all at once. It happens quietly, somewhere between late-night conversations, groceries, crowded streets, unfinished plans, and the moments no one thinks to remember. Somewhere between friendship and love, between who they were and who they are becoming, they begin to understand that youth is not simply about being young. It is about feeling everything for the first time. It is about loving someone before knowing what love asks of you. About friendships that feel eternal. About dreams that change without warning. About the fear of losing people, places and versions of yourself that you thought would last forever. And perhaps most of all, it is about time. Because there will come a day when these nights are over, when the university corridors are empty, when the laughter becomes something remembered rather than lived. But for now, they are here. Young, uncertain, hopeful, reckless and alive - with an entire life waiting ahead of them. Perhaps that is the bittersweet beauty of youth: we spend it wishing to become who we are meant to be, never realising that one day, we will wish we could become who we were again. Because youth does not ask us to stay. It simply gives us a handful of moments, people and memories, and then quietly teaches us how precious they were.

Two campus flirts. One ridiculous competition. Zero chance either of them walks away unaffected.

Lux Schuett spent years writing women who know exactly how to fall in love. Women who crossed oceans, defied impossible odds, and confessed beneath meteor showers. Women who made millions of readers believe in soulmates. They call her The Queen of Romance. There's only one problem. Lux has absolutely no idea how to flirt. She can write longing that aches, confessions that linger, and love stories with perfect endings-but put an actual woman in front of her, and suddenly every word disappears. Then she met her. The one woman Lux can't simply turn into a character. And for the first time, the woman who knows everything about writing love might have to learn how to live it.

This is just some random fanfiction story about Lena and Miu. All stories are base on pure imagination. Please enjoy.

"I'm a geek. A nerd. I do NOT fall into the pretty category." Miu just wanted to sit at the school podium and read her book in peace. Instead, her chaotic best friend dragged her into cheerleader tryouts, she accidentally tripped straight into the arms of the most captivating girl on campus, and now her heart won't stop racing. Lena wasn't looking for love-especially not after a fresh breakup. But one look at the shy girl behind those thick-rimmed glasses, and she was completely hooked. *A work of fiction/not based on real characters*

Sometimes the biggest mistakes begin with the simplest decisions. One bad day. One too-loud club. Too much alcohol. Two strangers who only wanted to forget, for one night, about work, expectations, and their own lives. Lena hadn't planned on meeting anyone that night. Neither had Miu. They didn't know each other. They didn't even know each other's last names. Yet a few hours later, they were standing beneath a wedding arch in one of Las Vegas's little wedding chapels.

Lena was a studious college student, while Miu was bubbly, friendly, and the life of the party. Miu wore her heart on her sleeve, and everyone on campus knew about her massive crush on Lena. Lena didn't necessarily lead her on, but she never stopped Miu from showering her with affection, either. ​Then, all of a sudden, the bright sunshine in the campus hallways dimmed. Lena noticed the shift, but as a graduating student, she couldn't focus on more than one thing at a time. ​Lena graduated and eventually lost track of Miu. ​ For 7 years. ​ 7 long years. ​ Until one massive piece of news broke, she needed to go back home and see Miu. She desperately wanted to change things somehow. ​ And in the blink of an eye, she traveled back in time.

Of all the phrases Miu had read throughout her life, there was one that kept returning to her with unsettling clarity, like an echo refusing to fade. "In a world of boys, she's a gentleman." Lena had written it on an ordinary day, with an almost cruel naturalness, among words yet unspoken, completely unaware that it would become one of the most beautiful phrases Miu had ever read. And perhaps that was why it disturbed her so deeply. Because Miu Taechamongkalapiwat-the great writer, the woman capable of making entire universes with words-had never managed to write anything quite like that. Not in her best-selling book, nor in her forgotten poems, not even in those pages she never allowed anyone to read. The phrase was simple, yet it carried the exact weight of something eternal. What Miu didn't know was that Lena hadn't come up with it by chance. It was the way she saw her. The way she felt her. Because Lena had loved Miu long before fully understanding it; between underlined passages, memorized dialogues, and sleepless nights spent devouring every single one of her books. Though there was one in particular that slowly destroyed her. A damned book that stole her breath away and condemned her to wonder what it would be like to be loved by someone like Miu Taechamongkalapiwat.

One quiet night by the beach, a simple question forces Lena to reveal the truth behind her decision to remain single. She doesn't fear love. She fears losing it. As Lena speaks about the pain of being left behind, Miu realizes that the woman she's secretly fallen for may never allow herself to love again. With her confession suddenly feeling impossible, Miu is left standing by the ocean, silently mourning a love she never even had the courage to begin. Sometimes, the hardest heartbreak isn't losing someone. It's realizing you may never get the chance to have them at all.

A story about two women and a lifetime of love. Dr. Lena Schuett, owner of Bangkok General Hospital, and her wife, Dr. Miu Natsha. Two lives forever changed by an accident. Every reality, every choice, leads back to the one they love. A fight against time, love, and loss.