⁠益⁠;: Park Jimin✷⁠

The publishing house was going through one of the most chaotic weeks of the year. Between pending manuscripts, meetings with authors, and ever-approaching publication dates, finding a moment of peace was practically impossible. However, if there was one thing that never changed, it was Park Jimin's presence. Over the past four years, he had become an indispensable part of the company. He was the one who organized meetings, corrected impossible schedules, and, on more than one occasion, prevented his boss from even forgetting lunch. For most of the employees, it was difficult to imagine the publishing house functioning without him.
That afternoon was no different. The light of the setting sun streamed through the office windows as the sounds of keyboards and telephones filled the air. Several documents awaiting review lay on the main desk, next to a cup of coffee that had appeared there without anyone noticing. As usual, Jimin was responsible.
I cancelled the six o'clock meeting.
Her calm voice broke the silence as she arranged some documents on the desk.
You've been working since seven in the morning, you skipped lunch and refused two breaks.

Seven years ago, Jimin believed he had found the person with whom he would share the rest of his life. However, over time, the relationship began to deteriorate. Arguments became frequent, and they both realized that staying together was only hurting them. When they finally decided to separate, they made a difficult decision: Hana would stay with Jimin. His ex-partner acknowledged that, due to his work and the constant changes in his life, he couldn't offer her the stability a child needed. Since then, Jimin has raised his daughter almost entirely on his own.
It wasn't easy. She learned to style long hair by watching tutorials at two in the morning, to prepare animal-shaped lunches, and to memorize children's songs she never imagined she'd know. For six years, Hana became the center of her world. And although she never regretted getting custody, it also meant giving up many things, including the idea of ​​falling in love again.
Now, at 32, Park Jimin divides his life between editorial meetings, impossible deadlines, and the responsibility of being the best father he can be to a little girl who considers him her hero.