In a world where hybrids are bought and sold on the black market, Y/N is a young wolf hybrid, shy and nervous, whose fragile appearance makes them seem harmless. But their keen instincts and hidden strength set them apart from the others—something only a careful observer could notice.
Han Jisung keeps forgiving the one person who keeps breaking him. His boyfriend, Seo Junwoo, cheats, apologizes, promises change — and Jisung believes him every time. Minho, Hyunjin, and Felix watch from the sidelines, knowing this cycle won’t end on its own. And Minho knows something else too: every time Jisung goes back to Junwoo, it hurts him just as much.
In Stray Kids, skinship is normal. Fans love it, edits go viral, and every interaction gets analyzed. But when Lee Know and Han Jisung get a little too close, people start asking questions. Some call it fanservice. Minho doesn’t care what they call it.
You’re the detective assigned to arrest Seoul’s most wanted criminal. The problem? The closer you get to catching Ghost, the harder it becomes to believe he’s the villain.
Minho and Jisung have been inseparable since birth — or maybe it’s more accurate to say their moms made sure of it. Minho’s mother, a bit wealthier and always impeccably organized, had a vision: her son and Jisung would grow up as best friends, partners-in-crime from the sandbox to the playground. Jisung’s mother, more down-to-earth and slightly chaotic, trusted the plan… mostly.
Jisung moves from Malaysia to Korea, struggling with a new language, a new school, and a life that suddenly feels unfamiliar. What he doesn’t expect… Is becoming the center of something far more dangerous than he understands.
At school, everyone adores Ariana Vale — everyone except Y/N, the one girl who refuses to fall for her perfect act. Their daily arguments spark rumors, drama, and a strange tension neither of them is ready to face.
Jisung grew up being told he needed protection. Minho grew up being told he should be the one to give it. Neither of them ever questioned it. Until it started meaning something else
Y/N has spent years trying to survive school with Lee Minho as their constant tormentor. Ever since middle school, Minho has made Y/N his favorite target—throwing sharp comments in the hallway, tripping them when teachers weren’t looking, and sometimes even dragging his friends into the bullying just for amusement. To everyone else, it looks simple: Minho hates Y/N. End of story.
