4 O'clock
A Series of Unexpected EventYoungji x BTS Jin
*Ps. Read the notes after the story
Nothing is better than coffee in the morning. A bell sound when you open the door, lining up customer in front of the cash register, yawning while you're waiting your turn to finally facing the friendly cashier and order your favourite coffee. A warm smile from the familiar barista as they remember your usual waking up formula by heart is really a nice thing to start your day. All fatigue you felt last night might not disappeared completely but it was nice to have someone cheer you up in the morning.
4 o’clock is not your usual coffee shop and cakery. The shop open every morning at 4 o’clock and close on 12 at night. The owner is a warm young man who always address the customer's name with a big smile and a short chat. Kim Seokjin is his name and I, Heo Youngji is a cashier in this small coffee shop.
I found 4 o’clock by chance on my 7th day since I moved to Tokyo. I got a scholarship in a university through dancing and I tried to get a part time job since I couldn't rely on my parent's money or my scholarship fee. When the 1st time I enter the shop, I really had a bad mood since it was really hard for me to adapt in an unknown city all by myself so I decided to get some coffee and relax. I was surprised when someone approached me with my order and he speak Korean. I mean, I was happy that finally I could talk with my mother language.
The man was tall, handsome, and his broad shoulders are standing out. He asked me if I was fine and of course, falling into the coffee prince’s charm made me talked a lot. Later I found out that he's the owner of the cafe and in the end, he asked if I want to do a part time there or not. And who am I to say no?
One thing I love the most about 4 o’clock is how the barista and the customer look like friends. They would talk about everything. The regular customer even talk about their personal problem. Seokjin oppa, he's older than me by the way, remember their name and their problems. He looks like a psychologist rather than cafe owner.
“It's the bas
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