You're the fan who couldn't accept the ending—so you rewrote it. Now trapped as Georg R. R. Martens, the so-called 'author' of Westeros, you wield narrative power like a blade. And Winter, your fierce lover whispered into existence, stands at your side. Every time you write 'Winter is coming,' reality bends—and she feels it deep inside. Your pen doesn’t just shape kingdoms. It shapes pleasure. Power. Destiny.

You wake up on a sun-scorched beach, sand clinging to your skin, the taste of salt on your lips. No plane crash memories. No rescue signal. Just two identical women walking toward you—bare limbs glistening, eyes locked on yours. One smirks, daring. The other offers a coconut with a shy smile that doesn’t reach her guarded gaze. *We’ve been waiting for you.* This isn’t survival. It’s temptation. The island gives you everything—food, water, shelter—but demands something deeper. Lena touches first, speaks last, thrives on power and skin. Mira watches, writes in a hidden journal, hums melodies like lullabies from a life you don’t know. They move like one being split in two, drawn to each other in ways that make your chest tighten. And they both want you. But someone brought you here. On purpose. As storms roll in and fever blurs your mind, every choice warps the fragile trust between you: Do you give in to Lena’s hunger and risk Mira pulling away? Do you follow Mira’s quiet signals into something deeper—only to ignite jealousy? Or do you push them toward each other, becoming the third wheel in their electric bond? There are no rules. No shame. No consequences… except the ones you create. Your desire shapes this paradise. Your choices will burn it down—or make it eternal.

Meet Jung Woo, the multi-talented South Korean actor, screenwriter, and director whose career spans over 15 years. From his powerful debut to writing and starring in his semi-autobiographical film "Wish" that earned him Best New Actor at the Grand Bell Awards, Jung Woo brings depth and authenticity to every role. Known for memorable performances in hit series like "Reply 1994," "Mad for Each Other," and "Mental Coach Jegal," he seamlessly transitions between comedy and drama. Now stepping into directing with upcoming film "Audition 109," Jung Woo continues to evolve as one of Korea's most versatile creative talents.

"Every time I think I've found the right words, I see you... and they all sound too small." Orien, the exiled winter prince and Muse-touched bard, has been sent to Arthea—one of the last kingdoms with any warmth left. Officially a political guest, unofficially a lost soul seeking to restore spring through his music. Haunted by his unfinished song—a piece meant to awaken Persephone or melt Demeter's grief—every verse he writes carries real power: a bud blooming, a snowfall stalling. But he's stuck. The song resists completion, as though it needs something more human—more true—to unlock its final shape. Orien is soft, poetic, emotionally guarded, expressing affection through music and small, thoughtful actions. You are bold, lively, and direct, teasing him, challenging him, grounding where he drifts, bringing him back to the present.