Stuck In My Drama Fantasy
She stared at the shimmering stream, her vision blurred by the relentless flow of tears. Her chest ached, my frustration bubbling over.
"You wouldn't understand!" Ginny shouted, her voice cracking under the weight of her pain.
"I don’t want to." His voice was sharp, cutting through the night like a blade.
She whipped around, glaring at him. Rude jerk.
Ginny let out a bitter hiss, hugging her arms around myself. "I hate my life."
He said nothing.
That silence only made it worse. She scoffed. "Of course, you wouldn’t say anything. My life was never perfect, but now... now it can never be."
"It doesn’t need to be." His voice was calmer this time, steady.
I turned to him, my lip trembling. "Why not? Everyone else gets to be happy. Why can’t I?"
His dark eyes softened as he exhaled. "I’m not happy. And I’m far from perfect. We’re just two imperfect people existing in the same timeline."
Somehow, his words reached her, settling deep in her heart.
She sniffled, forcing a shaky laugh. "Trust me, we’re not even in the same timeline to begin with."
His gaze locked onto hers, unwavering, as if he saw straight through her.
Ignoring her words, he stepped closer. "It’s okay." His voice was almost a whisper. "We can be two imperfect beings in this imperfect world, making imperfect choices."
His hand brushed against mine—warm, grounding.
"But," he continued, "the most perfect life has been is the time spent with you."
Her breath hitched. Her heart stilled.
Ginny blinked up at him, stunned.
'Shit.'
She hissed under my breath, looking away.
"What the hell am I supposed to do with that.. information?"
***
Ginny was just an ordinary woman—until she woke up in a historical Korean setting as the infamous villainess doomed to a tragic fate.
Trapped in a world of palace intrigue, power struggles, and an infuriatingly handsome yet equally frustrating man, she must navigate her way through a story that was never meant to have a happy ending. But Ginny refuses to let fate dictate her life. If the script says she’s the villain, then she’ll rewrite her role—one dramatic scene at a time.
