Kay Kim and Lee Sora were just seventeen when they fell for each other in the practice rooms of Seoul's most prestigious entertainment company. Trainee friends who became everything to each other, they shared convenience store ramen, midnight harmonies, and dreams too big for their teenage hearts. But when debut opportunities arose, their companies made a calculated choice: separate the potential couple to protect their marketable images. Three years later, Kay is the main vocalist of global sensation ONYXTEEN, while Sora leads the chart-topping girl group SOLVAE. Both have achieved everything they once dreamed of-fame, success, the adoration of millions. But when a joint concert forces them to work together again, the connection they thought they'd buried comes roaring back to life. What begins as professional collaboration becomes secret songwriting sessions in empty studios, stolen moments that feel like coming home after years in exile. But in an industry built on the illusion of availability, their growing love is a threat to carefully constructed brands worth millions. Corporate surveillance tracks their every move, management restricts their interactions, and fans demand the fantasy of accessible idols who belong to everyone and no one. Key themes: Forbidden love in the high-pressure world of K-pop Second chance romance between childhood sweethearts Creative collaboration as emotional intimacy Found family dynamics within idol groups Industry criticism exploring the cost of manufactured perfection As Kay and Sora navigate the impossible space between authentic emotion and corporate control, they must choose: surrender to an industry that profits from their loneliness, or fight for a love that could revolutionize what it means to be real in a world built on beautiful lies. With 60,000-person stadium confessions, secret rooftop meetings, and songs that capture the ache of loving someone you're not allowed to have, K-Love is a sweeping romance that asks whether authenticity can survive in a world designed to commodify every human emotion.