This feeling would only disappear when he was with Su Cha.
Joshua was out in a moment.
It was probably because the Americans were naturally exaggerating, or because his manager had used some extremely exaggerated term to describe them. In any case, Joshua couldn't help himself.
When he saw this so-called "kissing substitute" that even he did not agree with, for the first time, Joshua felt threatened.
It was a feeling that only men would have. It was a feeling of pressure that he might not be able to match up to.
Joshua suddenly regretted it.
The main point was that the director might have noticed his awkwardness and hurriedly pulled him over to ask him questions. It was clearly a kissing substitute, but he introduced him as if he was the other party's substitute.
As for that kissing substitute, his eyes were fixed on Su Cha from the beginning to the end, as if he did not even bother to look at him.
