This is the dessert course, and it knows it. Four bite-sized episodes exist for one reason: to let you watch Chu Sangwoo, a man who treats a group project deadline like a legal contract, get quietly dismantled by Jang Jaeyoung's grinning persistence. The art does the heavy lifting with a deliberately narrow color palette, flat and clean, so a shift in Sangwoo's expression reads louder than any big animated set piece would. Fifteen minutes per episode should feel rushed and somehow doesn't, because the direction trusts a pause, a glance, a beat of silence to land the joke or the ache. Do not come here for plot, there isn't any, and that's the point. It's for the people who finished the series and just wanted to sit in that apartment a little longer.

Chu Sang-woo and Jang Jae-young appear in a short four-episode ONA that animates sweet moments from the original novel and adds a new side story. Sang-woo keeps trying to resist, yet he is drawn to Jae-young. With the spontaneous Jae-young at his side, he discovers that dropping his routine and acting on impulse is not always a mistake. Mixing comedy and romance, the special raises the question of whether yielding to his real feelings might bring him even closer to Jae-young.