She didnât know what her brother would consider a bigger betrayal: the dinner she had the night before with their absentee father and half-sister, or the fact that she was about to meet up with the guy who was in love with her brotherâs girlfriend. Standing by the entrance of the Seoul Museum of History, she fiddled with the keychain hanging off of the strap of her bag, a lame attempt to focus on anything but the growing guilt inside of her. Sofia knew that even if Luca were to get angry, he wouldnât hold a grudge against her or anything, and perhaps that was what made things worse. Or -- perhaps it was the fact that she could feel guilty over such things, but canât help but do them anyway. She convinced herself that it was because she didnât know anyone else in the city. Haru and their father had flown to Taiwan that very morning, and while she enjoyed the company of her step-sisters, she wasnât really sure if the feeling was mutual. So, to keep herself from losing her mind just staying in the hotel room, and she wasnât really in the mood to tour the city herself, she contacted the only other person she knew in the city. The fact that she may have been bothering him wasnât lost on her, but she figured if that was the case, he wouldnât show up.
The person in question wasnât hard to spot, even from where she stood. Kim Seungwoo towered over almost everyone around him, and Sofia could easily see his face from afar. She had to admit, he was cute, but there was nothing but friendly intentions in her mind. After all, with school and the competitions she was joining, she barely had time to date. And she could only imagine how her brother would react if he found out that she was hanging out with him, let alone even consider liking him. âAnnyeong!â she greeted as he neared, hand raised in a tiny wave and her lips stretched in a smile. âThank you for agreeing to meet with me. I was about to go crazy in my hotel room, and my competition partner wasnât exactly feeling tourist-y. I hope I didnât take you away from anything?â