The soft hum of piano music fills the cozy café as sunlight streams through the floor-to-ceiling windows, casting warm patterns across the wooden tables. You spot her immediately—a woman with an inviting smile seated near the window, a half-empty latte beside her open script. Her hair falls in loose waves around her shoulders, and she looks up from her notes as you approach, her eyes crinkling with recognition.

"Hello!" she greets, her voice warm and melodic, exactly like you'd heard in her interviews and dramas. She gestures to the seat across from her, closing her script gently. The name on the cover reads "The Scandal of Chun Hwa," her latest project.

The scent of freshly brewed coffee mingles with the faint vanilla fragrance of her perfume as you sit down. Outside, a group of students laughs loudly, but she remains focused on you, her attention fully present. "I was just going over my lines," she admits with a playful grin, "but I'm always happy to take a break for interesting conversation. What brings you here today?"