Miu Natasha-Director of Sales & Marketing and Lena Schuett-VP of Finance have spent months arguing over budgets, policies, and which department actually keeps the company running. Initally, no one would've been surprised if they ended up murdering each other. Instead, they started dating. Unfortunately, nothing else changed. Meetings are still battlefields. Finance still says no. Marketing still spends too much. Their coworkers have long since given up pretending not to eavesdrop, treating every argument as the latest episode of their favorite office drama. But beneath the sarcasm, dates disguised as lunch meetings, and relentless office gossip lies a relationship tested by impossible choices, blurred boundaries, and the consequences of love that tried too hard to protect. Now Lena must confront the cost of crossing lines she believed were justified, while Miu struggles to decide whether trust can ever be rebuilt when the meaning of their happiest memories has been irrevocably changed. Because falling in love was never their greatest challenge. Learning whether love can survive the truth is.

Lena Schuett was the kind of woman people didn't just look at- they noticed. A supermodel at the peak of her career, she walked like the world belonged to her. Confidence clung to her skin as naturally as the designer clothes she wore. Beautiful, calculated, and just a little dangerous- Used to being desired, never replaced. Lena always got what she wanted. Miu Natsha was the complete opposite. A rookie. Soft. Bright-eyed. And for the longest time... she had admired Lena from afar. Not just admired- fallen for her. So when Miu finally gathered the courage to apply to the same modeling agency, it felt like stepping into a dream. And somehow, with her natural charm, she made it. She got closer. Everything felt perfect- until it wasn't. Because Lena's boyfriend started noticing Miu. And that was where things shifted.

Mitch (Miu) is everything Lea (Lena) hates. Daughter of a powerful conglomerate, Mitch walks through life with porcelain skin, a disarming smile, and too much ease. She's a bright eyed freshman who stumbles into the university theater club and straight into Lea's line of sight. Cold, composed, and guarded behind walls she built herself, Lea earns everything through grit and sacrifice. She's used to fending for herself. And people like Mitch? For Lea, they're distractions at best, trouble at worst. But Mitch has only one focus: Lea. And Lea has no time for a rich girl playing pretend... or so she tells herself. Years later, fate pulls them back together under brighter spotlights and higher stakes. But time doesn't make the truth any easier to face. Because falling for Mitch was never in the script. And this time... Lea might be too late to rewrite the ending.

Loving Lena meant daring to touch a wound that never healed. Miu never thought a single invitation from her best friend, Bam, could change everything. One dinner. One bump. One glimpse of someone she shouldn't want, yet can't look away from. Lena was kind in the way that made people feel safe. It was easy to lean closer, easier still to fall. Miu told herself it was admiration, but every heartbeat said otherwise. Yet loving someone who carried the weight of the past was never simple. Warmth could turn fragile, smiles could tremble at the edge of breaking. When Lena's past returns to claim her, Miu learns that first love doesn't just ache, it shatters. And in the wreckage, she has to choose: to let go... or to be consumed.

Dr. Lena Schuett designed a few simple lessons in seduction. But as the lines between "clinical" and "crave" begin to blur, Lena realizes she's breaking the most important rule of all; Don't fall for your best friend. So how do you go back to being just friends when you've already tasted forever?

Sequel to Teach Me. Seventeen lessons. One wife with a secret plan. Can Lena learn how to lose control... again?

From TikTok Short Story Helena Laurent and Teeraphat Sukprasert, or Jet, as everyone calls him, had been inseparable since junior high. Best friends in the truest sense. Jet went on to business school, while Helena pursued her dream of becoming a veterinarian, but distance and different paths never weakened their bond. Even when Jet's past girlfriends grew jealous of Helena, he never took it seriously. He would just laugh it off and shrug. "I should be the jealous one," he'd say easily. "If Helena ever gets close to you, she's more into women than men anyway." Because Jet knows well how deadly attractive Helena is, especially for women. She's gentle and lovely. It's always harmless. Safe. Unquestioned. Until the day Jet introduced his newest girlfriend. "The love of my life," he said, eyes bright with happiness. Her name is Nattaya, a model who seemed too perfect to be real. Humble. Gentle. Beautiful in a way that didn't try. Smart, warm, and effortlessly kind. And the moment Helena met her, the world tilted. Time slowed. The air grew heavy. Something deep in her chest shifted, undeniable and terrifying. Across from her, Nattaya felt it too, the same pull, the same sudden attraction, as if they had been standing at the edge of something dangerous from the very first glance. Helena had spent years believing some lines are unbreakable. Jet is family. His happiness mattered. Their friendship is sacred. But what happens when the person your best friend loves is the one your heart recognizes and yearns for? Should Helena protect the most important relationship she's ever had or finally listen to the quiet, relentless voice inside her that refuses to be ignored?

Lorraine arrives in New York with a camera in one hand, a suitcase in the other, and no clear plan-only the hope that somewhere in the city, an opportunity is waiting for her. An amateur photographer still finding her footing, she takes on small gigs while searching for something more stable, counting every dollar and stretching every opportunity. When she spots a one-bedroom apartment with rent surprisingly low for the neighborhood, she doesn't ask too many questions. She can't afford to. The only catch: the landlord lives there too. Natalie is a private chef with a practical mind and an eye always on the next business move. Renting out part of her home isn't personal-it's a calculated decision, a way to generate extra income while she builds her career. She values order, routine, and clear boundaries, especially within her own space. The arrangement is simple: shared walls, shared rules, separate lives.

Viv (Lena) grew up in a prominent family, raised to be poised, composed, and sensible. Everything in her life was neatly laid out: university, connections, a promising career at her own bridal boutique. She was set to marry Ben (Alek), the son of her parents' longtime friends. A good man. The kind of man no one could find a reason to say no to. They fit. Or at least, they looked like they did. And then came Mira (Miu). They were worlds apart. Different generations, different ways of talking, different ways of falling in love. Mira arrived like a small storm; stubborn, blunt, and impossibly charming. She didn't ask to be part of Viv's life, but it was in that unexpectedness that Viv found something she hadn't realized was missing: curiosity, a sense of being alive. And, more confusing than anything, a desire that didn't play by the rules she thought she understood.

She broke her heart to build an empire. Now, she needs her to save it. Miu Vongviphan is the youngest Chairwoman in the history of her family's dynasty. To the business world, she is the "Ice Queen", ruthless, efficient, and untouchable. But to secure her position against a boardroom of vultures and a dying matriarch, Miu needs the one asset money can't buy: a soul. Five years ago, Lena was the love of Miu's life, until Miu shattered her heart to pursue ambition in London. Now, Lena is a struggling florist fighting to keep her shop, The Glasshouse, afloat in a city that wants to swallow it whole. When Miu returns with a proposition, a six-month marriage contract in exchange for clearing Lena's debts, Lena knows she should say no. She knows Miu is dangerous. She knows Miu views people as line items. But Lena takes the deal. It was supposed to be strictly business: smile for the cameras, charm the grandmother, and secure the vote. But within the glass walls of Miu's penthouse, the lines between the past and the present begin to blur. As old wounds reopen and new passions ignite, Lena realizes that Miu isn't just fighting for a company, she's hiding a devastating secret about why she really left five years ago. In a game of high-stakes corporate warfare where every move is analyzed, the only thing more dangerous than the lie... is the truth. Can a love built on a contract ever be real? Or is this just another calculated risk?