Wish Upon a K-Star

by Kat Cho

Genres: YA Contemporary Romance

Synopsis

A spin-off to the New York Times best-selling Once Upon a K-Prom, a K-pop idol and an up-and-coming K-drama star must fake date in this fresh and funny romcom that Korean pop culture fans will absolutely swoon over!

Moon Minseok—or Moonster as this WDB fans know him—wasn't born to lead. Even as part of the world's most popular K-Pop group, he found comfort in his role as the jokester, the sidekick, the unserious one (with the cutest smile). But now WDB is drowning in dating scandals, and it's time for Moonster to take charge of the group's image.

Shin Hyeri has been dealing with some scandals of her own. An up-and-coming K-Drama actress, she's been labeled a “nepo baby” (with a famous idol as a big brother) and now, a bully (which couldn't be further from the truth). Desperate to show the world that she's earned her spot, Hyeri is determined not to let her rising star crash and burn.

When these two childhood enemies get caught up in yet another scandal while co-hosting a K-Pop festival, there's only one solution that will save both of their reputations: appear on one of Korea's most popular variety shows, Our Celebrity Marriage (where celebrities pretend to get married and compete in ‘newlywed' challenges).

The plan is simple—pretend to get along, win back the fans, then go their separate ways. But what happens when a fake marriage leads to real feelings? Will Moonster and Hyeri bow to the pressures of their famous realities, or will they decide their love is something worth fighting for?

Read more

Release date: April 29, 2025

Publisher: Disney Hyperion

Print pages: 361

Sample

ONE

Hyeri

 

Growing up, I hated when people lied.

Whether it was my brother laying the blame for a broken glass on me, or Mom telling our halmeoni we couldn’t visit for the holidays because I had a nonexistent school event, or even a total stranger claiming they were ahead of you in line for the register. It always bothered me when others lied.

Which is why I probably shouldn’t have debuted as an idol.

All we’re taught is how to lie.

Lie that we’re perfect role models who only know training and practice rooms.

Lie that we are naturally beautiful even when half of us have gotten some kind of procedure.

Lie that we all like one another, when I know many of the idols I debuted with hate each other’s guts.

Everyone lies in this industry.

And even with all the rampant lies, people will still believe anything.

Which is why I’m in handroll mode, blanket tight around me.

The problem with the most recent gossip article about me is that it’s not 100 percent lies. Which is how they get you. They tell a few known truths peppered in with the gossip and the rumors. And people assume, since they know one to be true, they all must be.

Yes, I am the unfortunate owner of the nickname “scandal princess.” And it did all stem from my time on Citizen Producer. But I definitely did not text a boy from Kim Ana’s phone when we were trainees. And I worked my ass off and earned my way into Helloglow fair and square.

But the worst things are the half-truths. The things that look bad because they don’t have the full story. And I can never tell it, not now. Because I’ll be accused of making it up to save face, even if all I tell is the truth. Finally.

I roll over to shove my face into my pillow and let out a strangled scream. Instead of releasing the tension it just brings my tears closer to the surface. So, I keep my face pressed tightly to the pillow to catch them so they don’t fall on my face and make it all puffy. I still have an appearance today.

I hear the beep of the door lock a second before Min Sohee’s singsong voice calls out. “Eonniii! Where are youuu?”

I don’t reply. I know she’ll find me anyway.

The trainee dorms are empty right now except for Sohee and me. And soon she will be gone too. 

trainee dorms. We commiserated over our time in the group, both good and bad. Well, Sohee had most of the good stuff and I had most of the bad. But we went through it together, and that’s what counts. She’s never asked me if any of the rumors or gossip are true.

Now Sohee is about to re-debut in Bright Star Entertainment’s first girl group, Kastor. And they’re starting to film their pre-debut show this week, so the company is making her move in with her members.

I’m not upset about it. Mostly.

It’s just that she’s my best…fine, only friend in the industry. Losing her is like losing my entire social life.

“Eonni!” Sohee calls again, her voice echoing down the long hallway.

It’s strange—when we first met, Sohee’s constant enthusiasm and positivity kind of annoyed me. And now, it’s what makes me love her so much. Except when I’m in the mood to metaphorically burn everything down. Like right now.

So, I’m hiding in my cocoon of depression. I’d stay here all day except I’m supposed to cohost HBS’s midsummer K-pop festival today. I wish I could just tell my manager I’m sick and can’t do it. But I know that won’t fly. I am expected to make my scheduled appearances unless I’m bleeding on the floor or I’m literally puking my guts out (and even that’s not always an accepted excuse).

And, now more than ever, I can’t afford to miss things. The message will be too obvious. That I’m bothered by the article. That the article must be true if I’m skipping appearances after its release.

The bedroom door opens, and I hear the shuffle of her house slippers move across the floor.

“I know you’re in there, Eonni.”

She pushes my privacy curtain aside. It’s strung across the bunk bed I call home. There are three bunks shoved into each of the two rooms in this apartment. This place was probably intended to house a young couple, maybe a new family like the one that lives across the hall. But Bright Star rents it out as a dorm for the trainees. And at capacity it can house twelve hopefuls with dreams of stardom.

When it was full, there were girls everywhere at all times. A bunk curtain was as good as a closed door, indicating the occupant wants to be left alone. Of course, Sohee doesn’t follow that rule when it comes to me.

She’s too used to my depression cycles.

“Eonni, come on.”

Sohee pulls on the covers. But my blanket handroll holds fast. I am an expert at it at this point, having made so many in the last two years.

“I have tteokbokki.”

My mouth waters at the mention of it.

“I’m not hungry,” I lie.

“Really?” I can feel her leaning forward and then the delicious spicy scent wafts through my blanket barrier.

My stomach grumbles loudly.

“Fine.” I fling the blanket off to reveal Sohee’s grinning face. I squint in defense against the bright room lights. Then I see the takeout bag and snatch it from her.

Without asking, Sohee reaches under my bed and pulls out the tray I keep there for secret bed eating. I didn’t eat in here when the dorm was more full—some girls were sensitive to food smells, so we usually ate in the kitchen or the tiled living room. But now that it’s just Sohee and me, we eat in our rooms sometimes when the situation warrants it. And wallowing in self-pity definitely warrants.

At 163 centimeters and with her sweet oval face and large doe eyes, Sohee is the epitome of adorable. And Bright Star has played into it with her new style, a shoulder-length bob with blunt ends and straight bangs.

Without even getting out of bed, I reach around the side into a small open shelf and pull out a crumpled bag of Honey Butter Chips. My favorite. There’s barely any left. I pour the last of the crushed crumbs over the steaming spicy rice cakes.

Sohee rolls her eyes affectionately. “I can’t believe

you eat it that way.”

“I like the crunch.” I take a huge bite and close my eyes. It’s heaven. And a billion calories. But I don’t care. Because I’m depressed and I can’t show it during the broadcast today. So, I’ve earned bad-for-me snack food. I’ll eat five short tubules and that’s it, I promise myself.

I tune back in to hear Sohee say, “So I came right over after practice.”

“Oh?” I say vaguely, not quite sure what she was talking about.

“You spaced out again, didn’t you?” Sohee shakes her head, but there’s no malice in it.

It’s a bad habit of mine. When I have a lot on my mind, I tend to get lost in my thoughts. Even mid-conversation.

“Sorry.”

Sohee lifts a knowing brow. “You read the article, didn’t you?”

I ignore her and pluck up my second tube of rice cake, shoving it in my mouth. Hoping that it’ll discourage her from demanding an answer. Instead, she crosses her arms and waits.

Sometimes I hate how stubborn Sohee is. Most think she’s so sweet and bubbly and carefree. But I’ve never met someone more headstrong than Min Sohee. Once she has a goal in mind, nothing will stop her from achieving it. And if she wants something from you, she won’t stop pestering until you give in.

It’s why she’s successful, I’m sure of it.

“Maybe I shouldn’t go to the festival today. What if it just makes things worse after that article?”

“Eonni, you’re not supposed to read those things,” Sohee says, wagging her chopsticks at me.

“Isn’t the polite thing to pretend you didn’t read it either?” I ask through my third rice cake. Savoring it because I only have two more allotted.

I should have known that Sohee wouldn’t pretend,

at least between us. Sohee is the kind of girl who faces things head-on. Probably because her sweet face makes everyone want to fawn over her. Didn’t hurt that as the maknae of Helloglow, she was babied by every member and manager. Even our fans.

“Maybe I should stay in the dorm another day,” she says with a pout.

Immediately, I feel guilty. I know she put off moving into her new dorm because she worried about me being alone. I’m the older one, I should be the one taking care of her. But it’s the other way around.

“Nah, I’m good.” I take a small bite of my fourth tteok.

“Are you sure? You’re not faking it, are you?” She jabs her chopsticks at me.

“Of course not.” I use my chopsticks to push hers down. “And be careful, what if you poke my eye out? Hongjoo-eonni will be angry at you for making me wear an eyepatch on live TV.”

“Hongjoo-eonni never gets mad at me,” Sohee says with a confident grin as she plucks up another tteokbokki.

“You know, you’re not the youngest of your new group,” I grumble. “You’re going to have to learn that you won’t always get your way.”

“No, I’m the leader,” Sohee says with a saucy wiggle of her brows. “So, I get unrestrained power!”

“Really?” For a moment, I forget my problems as Sohee’s excitement becomes infectious. “They officially announced?”

Sohee nods. “We filmed the reveal video today with the group! It’s going to go live on the Kastor channel next week.”

“Congratulations, Sohee-yah. You’re going to be great,” I say. And I mean it. I know that Sohee was really worried about the possibility of being chosen as leader; it’s a huge responsibility, but she also secretly wanted it. I could tell.

And she’s perfect for the role. Everyone listens to her. She never gets into fights. And she already has experience from being in Helloglow. Not that anyone asked me, but I would’ve told them to choose Sohee as leader, hands down.

Maybe I missed my calling behind the scenes. Maybe I should’ve become a manager or producer instead of an actress. Then I’d be less in

the spotlight. And have less chances for the public to judge every move I make.

But I know if I stop pursuing a celebrity career, Mom will nag me about it for the rest of my life. Which will be severely shortened from being annoyed to death by Mom’s aforementioned nagging.

That’s why I debuted as an actress.

What sucks about it, though, is I kind of like it.

I can even see myself loving it someday. And that scares the ever-living snot out of me.

Because, if I let myself like it and then I lose it, it’ll be so much more painful. And every day, there are people who’d love to see me lose it all.

Part of me feels like I have to succeed if only to stick it to those people. And part of me feels like those people have way more energy and drive than I do and I’ll never overtake them.

Well, today certainly is another test. Who will come out on top?

Honestly, I have no idea.

Sohee indiscriminately shoves like five tteoks into her mouth. A warning almost falls from my lips. She’s about to debut, she’s probably on a diet. But I hold it in. We get criticism from enough places in our lives, she doesn’t need to hear that stuff from me too.

My phone buzzes with a text from my manager, Hongjoo.

“I gotta go.” I stare longingly at the half container left of tteokbokki. “Thanks for the pick-me-up, even if it’s going to add a kilogram to me on camera today.”

“You’re too skinny anyway,” Sohee says. “People won’t like that.”

“People never like anything about me,” I point out.

“Not true, they love you after your drama. Don’t let one article get you down, it doesn’t mean anything. It’ll all pass soon,” she says with a bright smile. I want to roll my eyes at her unwavering optimism, but I smile back at her instead.

On the elevator I can’t stop myself from reading the article again. I glare at the title. I hate that it’s trending. But of course it is.

hate this article far more than most of the others. Even the ones that exclaim “Shin Hyeri Accused of Being a Bully!” in bold letters at the top.

And that’s because of what’s in the last paragraphs. A name that sticks out and mocks me.

Because what bothers me the most, somehow, is that they mentioned Moonster in the article. Of all the people to be flagged in my current humiliation cycle, it had to be my nemesis.

 

SHIN HYERI PROFILE

STAGE NAME: Hyeri

NAME: Shin Hyeri (신혜리)

GROUP: Helloglow (헬로글로우) (disbanded)

GROUP POSITION: Lead vocal

CURRENT PROFESSION: Actress

BIRTHDAY: November 20

SIGN: Scorpio

HEIGHT: 167 cm (5’5.75”)

BLOOD TYPE: O

MBTI: INTJ

BIRTHPLACE: Los Angeles, California, USA

FAMILY: Mom, Dad, brother (older by 2 years)

HOBBIES: Drawing

EDUCATION: Chung-Ang University, department of theater and film creation

NATIONALITY: Korean American

HYERI FACTS:

• Hyejun, member of AX1S, is her older brother.

• She is currently attending Chung-Ang University.

• She was recruited by Bright Star Entertainment at a Korean festival with her brother. Her parents made her wait two more years before allowing her to become a trainee.

• She used to be a member of Helloglow, formed in 2020 on the show Citizen Producer, disbanded in 2021.

• While filming Welcome to Helloglow she said she doesn’t like being the center of attention.

• Debuted in 2022 as an actress with a supporting role in teen drama Youthful Exchange.

HYERI DRAMA SERIES

Youthful Exchange (나의 청춘)—HBS/2022, Lee Soojung.

 

TWO

Minseok

Moon Minseok, better known by his stage name Moonster, is good at being a celebrity. In fact, he’s amazing at it.

His ability to pick up things quickly has served him well in his chosen profession. Naturally a good singer and rapper, he quickly learned dance from the age of five when he convinced his parents to sign him up for lessons at a local hip-hop studio during his family’s tenure in Westminster, London. Yes, that Westminster. The one close to the famous Abbey Road Studios. Some might imagine this proximity to rock and roll history was a factor in Minseok’s love of music. And whether it’s true or not, it is indeed included on his official idol profile.

In addition to his talent in singing, dancing, and rapping, Minseok is fluent in three languages and proficient in a fourth.

But Minseok knows his true skill as a celebrity, in fact, lies in his power to be liked. He is liked by nearly everyone in the industry. Friends with many fellow celebrities of his same year. Respected by most others as part of the world-famous group WDB, not in small part due to the group’s knack for breaking records again and again.

Moonster is found charming and easygoing by any who’ve had the pleasure of being on a variety or reality show alongside him. His easy rapport with fellow celebrities means he’s often asked to guest host music shows and festival events as well.

To Minseok this is both a blessing and a curse. He still remembers a time when WDB was struggling to gain recognition. When they weren’t asked on any shows or to do any events. They were from a small label with limited connections. So, he is grateful for the boom in popularity and requests over the last two years. Truly he is. But, despite Minseok’s proclivity for entertaining, he’s in fact an introvert (an ISTP the last time WDB was given the MBTI test for a show).

In his off-time, he prefers to be alone with his music or his books or his shows. In fact, he rarely leaves his bed on days off.

Which makes his intense summer schedule that much more annoying.

He is now suddenly the de facto face of what he has come to think of as the “WDB rehabilitation plan,” made necessary after a couple of not-so-simple scandals featuring the two most popular members of the group. (Note: ranking of popularity based on unverified polls on K-Pop Fan Attic forums. Moon Minseok does not personally validate such rankings.)

He reminds himself that’s why he’s at the midsummer K-pop festival. So he can pretend like everything is okay in the Wonder-verse. 

 And that no one need worry about the group breaking up (a rumor going around) or that their leader, JD, is hiding out on a cabbage farm in shame from his recent dating scandal (a funny image to Minseok as he knows Jongdae would never be caught dead on a farm).

“Moonster-ssi, the next question is for you,” says the assistant PD conducting the behind-the-scenes interview.

Moonster gives her a polite smile and a nod.

“We heard you were involved in writing the lyrics for this song. What inspired you to write something so romantic? Perhaps your beautiful duet partner?”

Minseok glances at the girl beside him. Kim Ana is gorgeous. No one can deny that. But when she smiles, it does nothing for him. Ana is talented. She’s polite and says all the right things at the right time. But, for some reason, Minseok feels like he’s looking at a photograph instead of a person.

Still, he plasters on an easygoing smile. “She definitely would have helped. But I wrote the lyrics before I got the pleasure of meeting Ana-ssi. The producers sent me a scene from the drama, and Robbie and I wrote the lyrics based on that.”

“Fans were really excited about the surprise self-produced song Robbie released on YouTube at the beginning of summer. Are the rumors of new solo music from him true?”

Minseok gives a shrug and a sly smile. “Robbie has always been a great songwriter. I’ve heard some of his recent songs he’s working on and they sound amazing, maybe he’ll share something new soon.”

It is a lie. Minseok hasn’t heard any of the tracks Robbie is working on. He has barely had time to see the other guys this summer outside of the few times they see each other in the dorm. But he knows how to promote things, and he knows what would best help the group. The company only let Robbie drop a surprise solo track to help everyone forget that the next WDB group album is delayed due to JD’s scandal.

“And, Kim Ana, how did it feel working with Moonster?”

Ana sends Moonster another empty smile. “It was amazing and nerve-racking. I was a huge fan of Oppa before. Definitely a total Constellation! So, I was very starstruck. But Oppa made me feel so comfortable during the entire

entire recording session.”

Kim Ana knows it’s a lie. Moonster barely said a passing hello to her as he left the recording studio when she arrived for her session. And this is the first time she’s ever called him Oppa. But she is experienced enough to know that Moonster isn’t going to expose her in front of a camera. It would make him look bad as well. Plus, this lie is for both of their benefits. Pretending to have a close treasured memory from the recording session will help keep the song on the charts.

As expected, Moonster grins, sending her a little wink. “It was easy with such a talented hoobae.”

“Great!” the interviewer says, clapping her hands.

She’s delighted by how perfect Moonster and Kim Ana look on camera together. This will almost definitely fuel the fledgling rumors that they’re secretly dating. Two of the hottest idols right now and she gets to interview them. She begged the head PD for the opportunity.

“That was great! Thank you, Moonster-ssi, Ana-ssi.”

Moonster nods and turns to Ana to say goodbye. But she’s already walking away. It doesn’t bother him. Some idols don’t like making small talk. He returns to his dressing room. He had been pulled away from his lunch for the interview. But when he walks in, there’s another camera crew there.

“Ah, here he is,” says Hanbin, Minseok’s manager. “You can capture some content while he finishes getting ready for sound check. Minseok-ah, this is a behind-the-scenes crew hoping to get vlog content for the HBS YouTube channel.” Hanbin looks like he’s in his late thirties rather than his late twenties with a receding hairline and worry lines around his mouth. Minseok knows he and his members gave Hanbin the majority of those wrinkles.

As he’s hurried into the makeup chair, Minseok sends a sad look at his cooling pasta. All he wants is to eat and nap, in that order.

The stylist immediately starts fixing Minseok’s concealer. She’s been fighting with the dark bags under his eyes all day. Ones created by

three hours of sleep as Minseok’s scheduled appearances last night ended at three a.m.

For someone who loves lying down, Minseok has barely done that in the last forty-eight hours.

Minseok’s phone rings with a call from WDB’s maknae, Robbie (birth name: Choi Jiseok).

He holds the caller ID up, knowing they will blur out the actual details in post and only show Robbie’s name.

“Robiya,” Minseok answers. Tone lightly teasing.

“Hey, you getting ready for the show?”

“Of course. Do you miss me, jagi-ya?” Minseok says. Playful voice still attached. He’s well aware that the fans like when the boys are lovey-dovey with each other.

Which is hard to accomplish these days, all alone.

Still, Minseok thinks, not for the first time, that it is probably for the best that his summer has shifted to solo activities. He was originally scheduled for a sub-unit debut with JD.

The duo of Moon Minseok and Lee Jongdae (endearingly known as MinDae by fans) have been linked together since trainee days. They both gained a small fandom even before debut due to their time as young street buskers. The moment the two met, they bonded over a love of American ’90s hip-hop, sushi, and Korean melodramas (though Jongdae denies the third and Minseok loyally keeps that secret).

Despite being the son of the CEO, Jongdae never used that fact to get out of training or make things easier on himself. And in return, Minseok built an honest respect for Jongdae. He’s always believed his best friend had a baseline of integrity. Something not all celebrities possess. Which is why he is currently in a state of disillusionment when it comes to Jongdae.

This past spring brought many changes for WDB. They had their first world tour. And their first big stage accident. And first huge scandal.

An accident backstage at KFest-Chicago had landed Jongdae with a broken leg. When Nam Sooyeon was caught visiting him in the hospital, it came out that she and Jongdae had been secretly dating. Sooyeon was a K-pop

 darling once deemed the “nation’s girl next door,” and her reputation had taken a beating due to the dating reveal. She’d lost her contract with one of the biggest K-pop companies because of it.

Some of her loyal fans blamed Jongdae for her fall from grace.

And, if he was being honest, Minseok sometimes felt the same way. Granted, he’s always thought the archaic dating clauses that the bigger companies insisted on went too far. But how could Jongdae make such a huge mistake that risked Sooyeon’s career and the careers of the other WDB members?

“JD-hyeong says he’s worried about the article,” Robbie says.

As if JD has a right to be worried about scandals, Minseok thinks. But aloud he says, “Of course, I miss you too.”

“What?” Robbie says, then lets out a knowing sigh. “Are there cameras there?”

“Yup, want to say hello to the fans?” Minseok lets an easy grin spread over his face, effortlessly hiding his discordant thoughts. A female crew member sighs behind the assistant PD in charge of the shoot.

“Yeah.” Robbie groans. He’s good on camera, but he’s also pain-fully shy.

Minseok turns the phone on speaker and says, “What are you doing, jagi-ya?”

Robbie replies in an equally joking voice. “Waiting for you to get home, jagi.”

Their maknae might be shy, but his showmanship is always good.

Minseok laughs. “What are you really doing?”

“Deciding on what we want to order for dinner, so we can watch the live broadcast.”

“Good. Thanks for monitoring, Robiya.”

“Yup. Drink lots of water and have fun!”

“I always do,” Minseok says before hanging up cheerfully.

The assistant PD calls for the cameras to cut, pleased with the footage. It is kismet timing he caught the conversation. Fans are thirsting for interactions between the WDB members after they had to abruptly end their tour. This clip will definitely go viral and he will get credit.

“Thanks, Moonster-ssi. That was perfect.”

“Anything for HBS,” Minseok says, lowering his 

 head in a bow as the crew leaves.

It isn’t until they are gone that Minseok finally lets himself relax. As part of the biggest K-pop group in the world, Minseok long ago learned the need for control in front of the public, which includes production crews and cameras by extension. Even though fans love the “real” moments between the boys, the bigger they’ve become, the more he finds a need to keep some things private. Just for himself, even if it’s small, meaningless things. It helps Minseok feel like a person instead of a product.

His phone buzzes, and he finds a text from Robbie.

Robbie: Hyeong is still asking if you saw the article?

Minseok knows exactly what article Robbie is referencing. Yet he doesn’t reply immediately. It annoys him that JD continues to monitor these things when he is supposed to be on hiatus. And that is compounded by the fact that he is getting Robbie to do his dirty work right now. Minseok calls foul on using the maknae to get him to respond. But these days, Minseok and JD don’t really talk that much.

Robbie: Hyeong says to be on alert during today’s festival.

Robbie: He says he’s going to call Hyejun-hyeong about it.

This gets Minseok to type furiously back

Minseok: Tell him not to call Hyejun. Hyeri will freak out if we send her older brother to bother her over this.

He watches the three typing dots float at the bottom of his screen.

Robbie: Okay, got Hyeong to hold off on calling.

Minseok feels misgivings about the broadcast, but he knows better than to let bad feelings or superstitions stop him from doing his job. He chalks it up to the cracked relationship between him and his best friend. His hand hovers over his phone—perhaps he should call JD? But he stops himself. If they’re going to have it out, it should be in person and not before he’s about to go on live TV. He must focus on his job. Even JD would agree.

At least today he’ll have something to distract himself with. Because the one person in this world who doesn’t seem to like Minseok is Shin Hyeri. Which makes it impossible for him not to poke at her. It is one of his favorite pastimes, and it always makes him feel better. 

MOONSTER PROFILE

STAGE NAME: Moonster

NAME: Moon Minseok (문민석)

GROUP: WDB (원더별)

GROUP POSITION: Subvocal, lead rapper

BIRTHDAY: February 18

SIGN: Aquarius

HEIGHT: 176 cm (5’9.5”)

BLOOD TYPE: B

MBTI: ISTP

BIRTHPLACE: Paris, France

FAMILY: Mom, Dad, brother (older by five years)

HOBBIES: Watching movies

EDUCATION: Seoul School of Performing Arts; Global Cyber University

LIGHTSTICK COLOR: Yellow

MOONSTER FACTS:

• He was born in Paris but moved to England with his family when he was only three (Westminster, London) and then to Shanghai when he was seven. They finally moved to South Korea when he entered middle school (equivalent of seventh grade).

• Is friends with AX1S’s Hyejun, SF9’s Chani, Stray Kids’ Han, Stray Kids’ Felix, The Boyz’s Sunwoo, Itzy’s Yeji, (G)I-DLE’s Shuhua.

• Speaks English, French, Korean, and Mandarin.

• Spends most of his free time in his bed in the dorm.

• Can sleep anywhere.

• The commercial he’d most like to be cast for is for fried chicken.

• Role model is Block B's Zico. ...