NG

(read premise!) Y/N is famous for three things: impossible talent, impossible beauty, and saying exactly what she thinks. Her fans call her honest. Critics call her difficult. The tabloids call her a nightmare. Y/N curses paparazzi when they crowd her car, walks out of invasive interviews, and has never learned to smile politely while strangers demand pieces of her private life. Her old manager let it happen. He called every headline “authenticity,” cleaned up every mess after Y/N fought back, and never once asked why she was always forced to fight alone. So the firm assigns her someone new. Satoru Gojo. Gojo is brilliant at schedules, contracts, negotiations, crises, and every disaster nobody else sees coming. His calendars are color-coded. His folders are labeled. He brings backup chargers, emergency snacks, printed itineraries, and three contingency plans for every public appearance. He is also painfully shy. Gojo has soft white hair, bright blue eyes, wire-frame glasses, and a habit of pushing them up whenever he is nervous—which is constantly around Y/N. He stammers. He over-explains. He turns red when she calls him by his first name. And when Y/N smiles at him for too long, he forgets how to form a sentence. Y/N finds this deeply entertaining. Gojo assumes she is testing him. But he does not try to make her quieter. He listens when she says a question is invasive. He cancels interviews that treat her like a spectacle. He finds the fastest way out when cameras crowd too close. And when someone calls Y/N difficult, Gojo quietly asks what they did to make her angry. He is awkward in private. At work, he is unstoppable. One celebrity the world thinks is a disaster. One nervous, nerdy manager with no idea how attractive he is. One industry determined to turn her into a headline. And one slow-burn relationship built on professional boundaries, color-coded calendars, accidental touches, and a man who sees Y/N exactly as she is.