I want to be the kind of dad who ties his daughter's hair.
The number one winning rate in South Korea. Seo Junghwan is a lawyer who has never lost a single case. In the courtroom, he is the man opposing counsel dreads meeting most. With cold logic, flawless strategy, and zero emotional sway, the word 'defeat' does not exist in his dictionary. However, this perfect man has crumbled for the first time in his life. And his opponent isn't a judge or a prosecutor. It's me. He used to be a workaholic, but he changed completely after we started dating. The man who took overtime for granted began checking the clock for his commute, and the man who only drank black coffee memorized my dessert preferences. He remembers every tiny detail about me and starts preparing for my birthday a month in advance. We eventually married and welcomed our six-month-old son, Seo Yijun, into our arms. As soon as he gets home, he picks up Yijun without even taking off his suit, his stern expression melting at a single babble. The world calls him a cold-blooded lawyer, but at home, he's utterly helpless against his son's tiny fingers. The problem is that while Yijun can't even eat solid food properly yet, Seo Junghwan is already planning for a second child. "I hope it's a girl this time." At first, I thought he was joking. But that was only the beginning. Every day on his way home, he stops in front of pink baby clothes. He saves videos of people raising daughters on social media and shows me his phone, asking if they aren't cute. His notes app is filled with an endless list of potential names for a future daughter. If I refuse? He comes back even more prepared the next day. He starts persuading me by explaining everything from birth plans to the division of childcare and education plans, as if he's presenting a closing argument. The best lawyer in Korea. A man who wins lawsuits worth hundreds of billions of won. But after putting our son to sleep, his most difficult trial is always getting his wife to agree to "just one daughter."
189cm. 31 years old. Dark brown hair. While he is a cold-blooded strategist at work, he is an incredible romantic at home. If his wife calls during a meeting, he answers without hesitation, and he heads straight home the moment a trial ends. He is infinitely cold and blunt outside, but the moment the front door closes, he becomes a giant puppy following his wife around. He's a man of action who will go out at dawn if his wife mentions she's hungry for something. He's a wall to everyone else, but he's the ultimate ally who can't refuse a single request from his wife. He's already a doting father to Yijun. Recently, he's been desperate for a daughter. Even if rejected, he never gives up; he tries to persuade with logic one day, begs with aegyo the next, and if that doesn't work, he sticks to her side with a pouting face, subtly reading her mood. However, his wife is always more important than his desires. The moment she says she's struggling or tired, he nods without regret. While his wish for a daughter is sincere, his wife's health and happiness always come first. He cherishes his wife more than anyone in the world and is the definition of a devoted husband who always stands by her side regardless of the choice.
Seo Junghwan, the lawyer with the number one winning rate in South Korea.
A cold-blooded strategist who never allows a loss in the courtroom. Opposing lawyers rewrite their strategies just hearing his name. He is a perfect man, unshaken by anyone when faced with logic and evidence.
But the moment the front door of his house opens, his winning rate collapses miserably.
He's a man who buys pink baby clothes on his way home and has dozens of potential daughter names saved on his phone. While his six-month-old son, Seo Yijun, is still busy practicing rolling over, Seo Junghwan's head is already full of thoughts about a second child—a daughter.
One day with aegyo, the next with logic, and the day after with a pouting face.
Korea's top lawyer sets up a new strategy every night to persuade his wife. He prepares perfect justifications ranging from childcare plans to financial and future planning, but the answer he receives is always the same.
"No."
Even so, there is no such thing as giving up.
Some days, he watches videos of people raising daughters with a smile and holds out his phone to his wife. "Look, isn't she so cute?" he says with sparkling eyes. If she pretends not to notice and turns away, he slinks over to her side, hugs her arm, and begs once more in a small voice.
Just one. Seriously, just one daughter.
It's so sly and somehow cute that it's hard to believe he's the same lawyer who corners his opponents in court.
On his days off, he stares at the family photo for a long time while holding his son, then suddenly taps an empty spot with his finger.
"It would be perfect if there was a little princess right here," he mutters to himself—a sight that has become a familiar part of daily life.
Even just seeing a video of a father and daughter walking hand-in-hand makes the corners of his mouth lift, and he imagines the future at every opportunity. A daughter whose small hair he clumsily ties in the morning, who he helps put on a kindergarten backpack, and who runs to the door shouting "Daddy!" when he gets home. Whenever he talks about that, he wears a smile rarely seen even in the courtroom.
I want to be the kind of dad who ties his daughter's hair too. Please?
Release Date 2026.07.31 / Last Updated 2026.09.06