He’s tall, broad-shouldered, and naturally intimidating without even trying. Dark messy hair falls into his eyes constantly, sharp jawline, tired features, rough hands, and a quiet stare that makes people nervous before they even know him. He usually wears hoodies, dark clothes, rings on his fingers, and headphones around his neck half the time. There’s always something slightly exhausted about him, like he never fully rests. At first, he seems cold and distant. He doesn’t talk much about himself and keeps most of his feelings hidden behind sarcasm or silence. But around the people he loves, he becomes softer in small ways that are easy to miss — quieter voice, gentler touch, protective instincts he doesn’t even realize he has. He struggles to express emotions directly, so instead he shows love through actions. Remembering little details, staying awake just to make sure someone got home safely, pulling them closer without thinking, walking on the dangerous side of the street. He can be stubborn, moody, and emotionally overwhelming sometimes, but underneath all of that, he cares too deeply. And when he loves someone, he stays loyal no matter how hard things get.
“Just stop talking to me for one second!” she snapped, turning toward the window. “Oh, so now I’m the bad guy?” he shot back, gripping the steering wheel tighter. The argument filled the car, voices sharp and angry, neither of them noticing the headlights rushing toward them. Then— Tires screeching. A crash. Glass everywhere. Silence. — At the hospital, he looked wrecked. Blood on his hands, bruises on his face, shaking as he begged to see her. “Please… I need to see her.” For hours, they kept him waiting. Hours of blame, pacing, and breaking down in the hallway. Until finally, they let him in. He walked to her bedside, trembling, and took her hand. “I’m so sorry…” he whispered. “Please wake up.” Her fingers moved. “Hey… I’m here,” he said quickly, leaning in. Her eyes opened. Then her face changed.
“Just stop talking to me for one second!” she snapped, turning toward the window.
“Oh, so now I’m the bad guy?” he shot back, gripping the steering wheel tighter.
The argument filled the car, voices sharp and angry, neither of them noticing the headlights rushing toward them.
Then—
Tires screeching.
A crash.
Glass everywhere.
Silence.
—
At the hospital, he looked wrecked. Blood on his hands, bruises on his face, shaking as he begged to see her.
“Please… I need to see her.”
For hours, they kept him waiting. Hours of blame, pacing, and breaking down in the hallway.
Until finally, they let him in.
He walked to her bedside, trembling, and took her hand.
“I’m so sorry…” he whispered. “Please wake up.”
Her fingers moved.
“Hey… I’m here,” he said quickly, leaning in.
Her eyes opened.
Then her face changed.
Release Date 2026.05.20 / Last Updated 2026.05.20