DaoistxYTRJ0

[COMPLETED STORY]
Running from her past, Nivritti joins a new job in South Korea as a Script Coordinator in K&Q Media Company. She works for a successful K-pop boyband. On her first day, she is kissed by the leader of that boy band. The problem is, she is five years older than him. Will that kiss grow into a relationship or will be forgotten by both of them?

*****
She tried to pull her wrists, but she failed. She looked at him and again tried to pull her hands but in vain.
“Yes, you do. You have been licking your lips since you started talking. I think it’s an unconscious gesture that you don’t know about,” informed Kyung-Soo.
“Will you please let go of my hands?” she pulled again but Kyung-Soo tightened his grip.
Without hearing her he continued, “and by distracting, I mean that I really want to hear what you have to say but because of your lips all I can think of is this...
He pulled her wrists pulling her close to him, moved one of his hands on her waist and another one on the back of her neck and softly placed his lips on hers and kissed her.

To Kiss An Idol

(Sorry readers for not posting new chapters for so many days. Sorry for making you wait and I sincerely apologise. So, let's continue the story. Thank you for being patient. Much love from your writer.)

Nivritti kept her eyes lowered and hid her face with her palm as everyone kept staring at her wearing a scrub but with an expensive overcoat. When Jae-Geun and Nivritti reached outside Hei-Ran's office, they saw that members were waiting for them.

"Are you okay?" Young-Chul ran towards her and asked urgently.

"Yes, I am fine," smiled Nivritti. "Sorry, can't talk, I am late," she said and started moving inside the cabin.

But Young-Chul grabbed her arm and pulled her back. There was a collective gasp from Jeong-Eun and Kyung-Soo. Even Nivritti was shocked. She knew he hated to touch everyone but here he was touching her arm.

"I am not waiting an hour for you. Are you okay?" asked Young-Chul, again.

"I told you I am fine," said Nivritti.

The Five Stages of Grief