Kel Young Wrld

**I'm in Love with the Sun: Lost but Found in Seoul**
*A Romance of Art, Fame, and Unbreakable Love*

When Dora, a fierce and rising Afro-European visual artist, escapes to Seoul to heal her past and rediscover her passion, the last thing she expects is to collide—quite literally—with Soo Yeon, the dazzlingly private leader of Korea’s top K-pop group, *The Kings*. One who's running from the spotlight. The other is trapped inside it.

What begins as a muse-and-artist connection soon spirals into something deeper, something forbidden. In a world where idols don’t get to choose love, and where cultural boundaries run deep, Dora and Soo Yeon find themselves caught between desire and duty, passion and pressure.

As whispers turn into headlines, and their quiet love becomes a global scandal, the couple must fight for their place in a world that demands their silence.

From secret rendezvous to explosive public reckonings, *I’m in Love with the Sun: Lost but Found in Seoul* is a sweeping, cross-cultural love story that pulses with art, music, heartbreak, and healing. A luminous tale about finding yourself—and the kind of love worth losing everything for.

I'm In Love With The Sun: Lost But Found In Seoul

The morning after the press conference felt like waking up after a tidal wave. The silence was too loud. And yet… she was beside me. 


Not in bed — not yet. But near. On the couch with her legs tucked under a blanket, sketching something in her notebook with quiet a focus. 


“Are they still outside?” she asked, eyes still on the page. 


She smiled faintly. “Fame has a weird echo.” 


So did love — I was beginning to learn that. Ours now came with microphones. 


________________________________________ 


The backlash came with surgical precision. 


Two galleries postponed my shows. One, here in Seoul, which released a statement saying I’d “compromised the integrity of contemporary Asian art.” 


But I also woke up to messages from Paris, Lagos, and São Paulo. Young artists who said they’d never seen a woman own her narrative in front of the world. 


The World, the Stage, and the Quiet After