A hidden song. A shared road. A love that carried them through it all. This JiKook story, inspired by the spirit of Arirang, is about the journeys we survive - and the person who walks beside us. As BTS prepare for their comeback, Jimin discovers a late-night melody Jungkook never meant anyone to hear. Inspired by the spirit of Arirang, this melody follows their journey from trainee days to now - through hardship, distance, and the quiet certainty that they’ve never walked the road alone.
Jungkook stepped onto the Hublot stage in Seoul wearing burgundy, sharp tailoring, and the confidence of a global brand ambassador. Cameras flashed. Headlines trended. His silhouette circulated online within minutes. But what happened after the event? This canon-inspired JiKook imagine explores a private moment after Jungkook’s recent Hublot Seoul appearance - when the lights fade, the watch comes off, and the performance ends. This is a romantic, mature fanfiction imagining what it might feel like for Jungkook to come home after a major luxury brand event - still wearing the suit, still carrying the energy of the night - and what happens when someone who knows him best finally gets him alone.
Where Forever Begins is a JiKook prequel told from Jungkook’s point of view - a quiet, intimate story about recognition, choice, and the moment two best friends finally realise that what they’ve been building all along is something far deeper than either of them dared to name. This story takes place before The First Morning of Forever and can be enjoyed on its own, or as part of the Forever series.
When the world gets too loud, Jungkook wanders through the rain — exhausted, hurting, and unable to remember why. Tucked away in a quiet Busan side street, he finds a small shop filled with warm light, purple walls, and paper stars. Inside, Jimin doesn’t ask him to explain his pain. He doesn’t ask him to be better. He only offers tea, rest, and the radical kindness of not having to earn comfort. Paper Stars is a gentle JiKook comfort story about survival, softness, and the places we create to keep ourselves alive - even when we don’t realize we’re doing it.
With BTS comeback season drawing closer, the noise online starts to rise again — and old insecurities come creeping back in ways Jimin thought he’d outgrown. But Jeju is quiet. The rain is steady. And Jungkook is right there, ready to turn the volume down and remind him where he’s safest. A gentle JiKook comfort fic about hate comments, anxiety, healing, and being held through the storm.
It’s the Christmas after Spring Day, and Jimin still can’t quite believe Jungkook came back. Last year he fell asleep alone with his phone on the pillow beside him, half convinced that “I’m going to Hawaii” was just a gentle way of never having to see him again. This year, Jungkook is in his bed, on his arm down the Magnificent Mile, and wrapped up in every one of Jimin’s plans. From Christmas shopping on a glittering Chicago afternoon to a swanky dinner with city lights spread out beneath them, this is their first real Christmas together – no time zones, no almosts, just two idiots very much in love.
Jimin lives for twinkle lights, glittery displays and over-the-top festive bakes at Mimi’s. Jungkook runs Midnight Crumb like a precision machine and thinks Christmas is loud, sticky chaos he’d rather avoid. When a “smug little note” in a Mimi’s delivery bag pushes Jungkook into entering the town’s Christmas Bake Off just to beat Jimin, the flour starts to fly. Forced to share an oven and a schedule in the crowded market hall kitchen, their rivalry turns into late-night baking sessions, long-overdue honesty, and the kind of slow, sweet heat that feels a lot like falling in love. There might be only one trophy… but winning was never really about the judges. Two rival bakeries. One Christmas Bake Off. And a shared oven that definitely isn’t the only thing feeling the heat.
A company Christmas party on the top floor of a Seoul hotel. Too many eyes. Too many rules. And one love that has learned how to hide in plain sight. Jimin arrives late on purpose, slipping into a room full of laughter, lights, and careful optics. Jungkook is already there. Watching. Waiting. Saving a seat he isn’t sure Jimin will take. Being careful is supposed to keep them safe. Tonight, it just hurts. Under the Table is a soft, aching JiKook story about restraint, proximity, and the quiet choices that matter most — set against a festive backdrop where every glance carries weight and every touch must stay hidden.
Jimin only came home “just for December.” A misdelivered Holiday Hope box, a tiny bookshop, and one very familiar delivery driver later… he’s not so sure. Burned out from the city and hiding out in his aunt’s quiet bookshop, Jimin spends his evenings tucking anonymous hope-notes into paperbacks for strangers. When a charity “Holiday Hope” parcel arrives with his name on it – and his ex, Jungkook, shows up at the door to say it was a mistake – one snowed-in night forces them to unpack more than just the box. Together, they build a Hope Shelf of wrapped “take what you need” books, talk about the heavy year that broke them apart, and find out they were both aching over the same things all along. There’s a narrow sofa, one blanket, a cheesy romance about two men trapped in a bookshop during a snowstorm… and maybe, just maybe, a second chance.
After a breakup and one too many drinks, Jungkook opens a chatbot app he once used for comfort — a place to say the things he was never brave enough to say out loud. The AI boyfriend he created is familiar. Safe. Named Jimin, for reasons he’s never examined too closely. What Jungkook doesn’t realise is that he’s not talking to a bot at all. What follows is a charged, intimate collision between past and present:unsent confessions, long-buried desires, and a conversation that finally crosses every line they were both too afraid to touch before. This story explores: ? Explicit, consensual kink and power exchange ? The difference between wanting and trusting ? Vulnerability, control, and learning how to let go safely ?? A Christmas Eve reunion that changes everything Practice Mode is emotionally raw, deeply sensual, and unapologetically explicit — a story about courage, communication, and discovering that the safest place to surrender is with the person who knows you best. ?? 18+ ONLY. Explicit sexual content.
New Year’s Eve, six months after JiKook have been discharged from military service. Five months after they have finished filming Are You Sure?! season 2. And BTS comeback is looking in the spring. Jimin is making tteokguk in Jungkook’s Itaewon house, the TV replaying old stages while the city counts down without them. One year ago they were in uniform, standing shoulder to shoulder in a barracks common room, pretending it didn’t hurt. Tonight they have soup, a rooftop, Bam, and the terrifying, gentle truth that a comeback is coming… and the hate is too. This canon-inspired JiKook story follows them through one winter night of soft kisses, quiet confessions, and rooftop fireworks. They talk about enlistment, Are You Sure?!, the fear of being outed, and the choice to love openly in all the ways they already can. Fireworks outside, chick blanket inside, and one simple resolution: “This year, let’s be selfish. Let’s choose us.”
Jimin and Jungkook have one simple Christmas rule: small, thoughtful presents only. No grand gestures. But when a crowded Seoul department store and old memories of their first freezing dorm … the rule doesn’t stand a chance. In this canon-adjacent JiKook Christmas story, Jungkook can’t stop looking back at how far they’ve come – from seven boys sharing one tiny room and convenience store t-shirts, to platinum necklaces and birthday trips to Tokyo. Jimin worries about headlines, haters and how it all looks from the outside. Jungkook just wants to take care of the love of his life in the only way he knows how: big heart, big gifts, bigger feelings.