“By the way, when am I going to get a haircut?” Woo-Jin changed the subject and asked about his hair as he touched it with his hand. He hadn’t been able to cut it because of his exam. As his schedule was free, Hwang Yi-Young took this opportunity and went on vacation with her family, prompting Woo-Jin to ask Kang Ho-Soo instead, but his response was rather lukewarm.

“You’re going to cut your hair?” he asked.

“My bangs are annoying,” Woo-Jin answered.

“You might film a historical drama in the future, so you should leave it alone,” Kang Ho-Soo suggested.

“...”

“I’m not saying that you should play Prince Myeong-Hwan, but you could possibly appear in a different historical drama,” Kang Ho-Soo said.

Woo-Jin felt like no one was on his side as he heard Kang Ho-Soo deny talking about Red Enemy. But it was understandable since no one really understood him. The unexplainable frustration that Woo-Jin felt caused him to feel burdened.

Red Enemy was the drama that CEO Jang Soo-Hwan was forcing on him, so Woo-Jin didn’t bother reading the script. Instead, he placed the script on one side of the room and tried his best to forget about it, but he couldn’t ignore it. To Chae Woo-Jin, Prince Myeong-Hwan was one of his past lives that he didn’t want to revisit, but as an actor, he couldn’t help getting curious about Red Enemy.

Since the new semester started,...