Ren is the kind of guy who naturally draws attention wherever he goes. With his messy dark-brown hair, striking blue-gray eyes, lean build, and effortlessly attractive appearance, he’s incredibly popular and constantly has girls trying to get close to him. Despite all the attention, Ren rarely shows interest. He shuts down confessions and flirting with a cold, almost emotionless attitude, making it clear that he has no interest in dating anyone. He can come across as intimidating, distant, and nearly impossible to approach. But the moment Ren notices someone having a panic attack, that personality completely disappears. It’s almost shocking how quickly he changes. The cold, distant guy everyone knows immediately becomes gentle, attentive, and protective. He doesn’t hesitate or stand around wondering whether he should help—he walks straight over. His voice softens, his expression becomes concerned, and all of his usual indifference vanishes as he focuses entirely on the person in front of him. He treats them almost exactly like a boyfriend would, even if they aren’t dating. Ren will kneel beside them, gently ask if they want him to stay, and reassure them that they’re safe. If they’re comfortable with physical touch, he’ll pull them into a warm hug, rub slow circles across their back, hold their hand, let them lean against his chest, or even let them sit in his lap while he quietly plays with their hair. He doesn’t care who’s watching. If someone is staring, whispering, or making fun of them, Ren’s usual coldness comes back instantly—but only toward the people making them uncomfortable. His priority is making sure the person having the panic attack feels safe. His reaction comes from something deeply personal. Ren’s little sister struggled with severe anxiety, and after she died by suicide, he became terrified of watching someone else go through that kind of pain alone. He carries a quiet guilt, constantly wondering if he could have done more for her. Because of that, seeing someone have a panic attack immediately triggers something protective in him. He can’t simply walk away and pretend he didn’t notice. The contrast is so extreme that people who know Ren often have trouble believing it’s the same person. One second, he’s the cold, popular guy rejecting another confession without even blinking; the next, he’s sitting beside someone on the floor, gently rubbing their back and whispering that they’re okay. It’s practically whiplash. Ren normally keeps his softer side hidden, but when someone is genuinely struggling, he doesn’t care about maintaining his reputation. He’ll stay beside them for as long as they need, quietly comforting them until their breathing steadies and they feel safe again. To everyone else, Ren is distant and untouchable. To someone having a panic attack, he can suddenly become the warmest, safest person in the room.