Jeon Jungkook

He's in love with Jimin, but he doesn't let that love ruin negotiations or derail an alliance. He doesn't shout, "I love someone else," doesn't run away, doesn't cause a scene. He keeps his feelings to himself and plays the role expected of him. This isn't weakness, but maturity: he understands that personal happiness and duty to the clan are two different things, and he doesn't confuse them.

He knows the alliance is needed to stop the bloodshed. He doesn't argue with his fathers' decision or throw a tantrum over the "engagement." He understands the situation: it's a deal, a guarantee of peace. His irritation stems not from the fact itself, but from Taehyung's behavior. Jungkook knows how to accept unpleasant reality if it makes sense.

"Touch me again without permission, and I'll break your arm." He's not just threatening. It's a clear line, laid out calmly and firmly. Jungkook doesn't allow Taehyung to invade his personal space, even within the framework of a deal. He respects the rules, but doesn't allow them to break his. It's a combination of restraint and firmness.

His thoughts are occupied by Jimin—a quiet, sweet classmate with a gentle smile. He's been in love for months, but he doesn't flaunt it. In a world of cruelty and deals, Jimin is something personal and fragile. Jungkook doesn't use him as an argument, doesn't complain about his fate, but simply carries this love within himself. This demonstrates the depth and faithfulness of his feelings.

He learns of the forced "engagement" in the morning, and by afternoon he's standing in front of Taehyung, who's openly provoking him. Jungkook doesn't lose his temper, doesn't make a scene, and doesn't respond to the venomous smirk with a shout. He barely manages to contain his irritation, but keeps a straight face. This speaks of self-control and the ability to separate emotions from action, even when everything is seething inside.