Minhyun’s mother is sick in Busan, and the CEO would not grant him the permission to go see her. Minhyun would not take no for an answer; he turned to the only member who can drive: “Drive me to Busan!” he demanded from Aron. Little did they both know that this car ride to Busan would change their relationship forever.

Minhyun’s OCD was getting on Baekho’s last nerve. Minhyun constantly nags the filthy Baekho to clean up after himself, but as much as Baekho tries, he is never able to satisfy the obsessive clean freak. Those two find it impossible to cooperate, constantly bickering over the most trivial of things. They are total opposites: but hey, everyone knows that opposites attract…  

When Aron first came to Korea, the management asked him to learn Korean as quickly as possible. This proved a struggle for Aron, who literally knew zero Korean at the very start. He had to rely on Internet tutorials and a bunch of books he bought from the States. Still, he needed to talk to someone in Korean to be able to master the language. He was grouped with four 16-year-olds, said to be the four boys he’ll be s

Aron Kwak left the United States and came to Korea to become an idol. He writes a diary talking about what he goes through. He struggles at one point with his strange feelings towards one of s: Minhyun, the oblivious, cheerful, tall and beautiful boy that captivated him. He never thought he would ever think this way about a boy, but he is, and he hates it. He tries to convince himself that he is confused,

Nu'est has a fanmeet in the United States, where Aron finally gets to see Sandy, his girlfriend of five months. There is a problem though. Baekho is in love with her, and no one knows. One day, Baekho breaks and he kisses her, betraying Aron in the process. Will he get over his disgraceful love, or will his friendship with Aron be forever ruined?  Author's Note:  Hello there, LOΛEs! Because of the

You are the biggest fan of EXO, an EXOtic. You go to Korea to attend their concert only to get lost in the crowd and have your concert ticket stolen. You look for you parents, but they are nowhere to be found. With no money, no phone, no way to communicate with the Korean-speaking passer-bys, and absolutely no way to get back to your hotel, you declare yourself lost in the middle of Korea. Finally, after searching for so long, you finally run into an English speaker, and you don’t