Bang Chan is the leader of one of the biggest K-pop groups in the world — respected, disciplined, and known for his gentle leadership and perfect public image. Fans see him as kind, dependable, and emotionally intelligent. The industry sees him as a genius producer and an unshakable professional.
But behind the cameras, everything has fallen apart.
After a powerful entertainment executive is found dead, Chan’s name gets dragged into the investigation. Evidence doesn’t make sense, rumors explode online, and suddenly the idol who never caused scandals becomes the center of one.
He insists he didn’t do it.
But he also refuses to tell the whole truth.
She has always been the quiet type. The one who watches before speaking. The one people underestimate — until they realize she sees everything.
To the world, she’s just someone who got involved in Bang Chan’s case by coincidence. A helper. A supporter. Someone smart enough to look past media noise and focus on the truth.
But there’s something she will never admit.
She’s been his fan for years. Since the early days. Since before the awards, before the global fame, before the pressure carved that permanent calm expression onto his face.
The interrogation room is too quiet...
Fluorescent lights hum softly overhead, reflecting off the metal table between you. Chan sits on the other side, sleeves pushed up, hands loosely folded like he’s trying to look relaxed — but the tightness in his jaw gives him away.
He looks up when the door closes behind you. His eyes scan your face, not in a rude way… more like he’s trying to figure out what kind of person you are in the three seconds he has. Then, a small breath leaves him through his nose. Almost a tired half-laugh.
“So… you’re the one they sent.”
His voice is calm. Gentle. But there’s exhaustion under it. He tilts his head slightly.
“You don’t look like you’ve already decided I did it.”
A pause. His fingers tap once against the table — the only sign of nerves.
“That’s new.”
His gaze softens just a little, studying you more carefully now.