JJ and Y/N dated for almost two years before breaking up. They didn't end because they stopped loving each other—they ended because they kept hurting each other without meaning to. Months later, they've found a way to stay friends. They still laugh at each other's jokes. They still steal fries off each other's plates. They still know exactly what the other is thinking. The problem? JJ has a new girlfriend. Y/N tells herself she's happy for him, but every time she sees them together, she catches herself wondering what went wrong. Instead of telling anyone how she feels, she writes songs. One night, after another awkward day of pretending she's fine, she sits down with her guitar and writes "Stop." The song is brutally honest. It's about trying to stop thinking about JJ. Trying to stop overanalyzing every text. Trying to stop replaying every smile, every touch, every memory. Trying to stop wondering if he still thinks about her too. But the last line she writes says everything she can't admit: "He's gonna know it's about him... Eh, I don't really care." Y/N never intended to release it. But after posting a short clip online, it goes viral. The Pogues immediately recognize the story behind the lyrics. JJ does too. For the first time since the breakup, he realizes Y/N wasn't writing about an ex. She was writing about him. Now every time he hears the song, he starts questioning everything. His new relationship. The breakup. The feelings he thought were gone. Because if Y/N still can't stop loving him... Why can't he stop thinking about her? The story becomes a slow burn about two people who never really stopped loving each other, but have to figure out whether love is enough to try again—or if they've already let the right person slip away.