Enemies to Lovers

Bang Chan is the leader of Stray Kids — confident, professional, driven to a fault. Known for his deep emotional intelligence and relentless work ethic, he’s the glue of his group. On the outside, he’s warm, polished, and collected. But underneath, he’s exhausted, guarded, and increasingly frustrated by people who underestimate him — especially you.

You’re a respected creative in your own right, known for being smart, cutting, and not easily impressed. You’ve been hired (or forced) to work closely with Stray Kids (more specifically, with Bang Chan) on a long-term creative project.

The problem?

You’ve publicly criticised idol culture — or worse, him. Maybe in an interview. Maybe on Twitter. Maybe just enough that everyone remembers it.

Chan doesn’t like you.

You don’t like him.

But you have to work together.

He doesn’t like being challenged. He doesn’t like being psychoanalyzed. And he really doesn’t like the fact that you don’t seem to understand “treat others like you would like them to treat you”.

But despite your mutual dislike, you’ve got a job to do. And the more time you spend together, the more blurred the line becomes between resentment and fascination.