Yes or No

Pie uses tape to mark off her side of the room, insisting on physical space between her and Kim. The makeshift barrier signals her reluctance to engage with her roommate. This gesture sets the early tone of strain and unspoken attraction in a constrained environment.

On the first day of class, Kim helps a crying Jane by offering a handkerchief, and Jane is instantly smitten. This chance meeting plants the seed for future tension. The moment takes place on campus, foreshadowing the coming triangle.

Later that week, Jane enters Pie and Kim's room, admitting she has fallen for Kim. She seeks Pie's help to get closer to Kim, effectively using Pie as a bridge. The dynamics introduce a budding love triangle and rising tensions.

Despite Pie's attempts to resist, Kim starts spending time with her, cooking and sharing meals in the dorm. The gradual closeness softens the initial boundaries Pie drew around her space. Their conversations deepen and hint at something more than friendship.

Kim asks Pie to help deliver a package to Aunt In, but Pie declines the request and gives quick directions instead. The moment highlights Pie's reluctance to get involved with Kim beyond a cautious friendship. It marks a point where their paths diverge before reconnecting.

At night, Kim sits by a lake, feeling lost and vulnerable. Pie finds her and agrees to accompany her to Aunt In only as a token of gratitude for the food Kim shared. This night becomes a turning point, as a fragile bond forms between them.

With each shared moment, Pie's feelings intensify and the emotional distance from her boyfriend begins to fade. They spend more time together, and the 'boundary lines' they once drew blur beyond repair. The relationship moves from roommate friction toward something akin to romance.

Kim takes Pie to the park to help her gather information for school, and they share a lollipop during the outing. In a roundabout way, Kim confesses her attraction to Pie. Pie remains silent but smiles, signaling a shift in how she feels.

Pie's growing feelings collide with Jane's advances toward Kim, and P'van's own attraction to Pie surfaces. Jealousy and fear flare as Pie tries to keep Jane at a distance, while Kim wrestles with her own uncertainty. The social web tightens around their secret relationship.

Pie confronts Kim about Jane's closeness, prompting an emotional argument. Pie discovers a Jellyfish lamp she had wanted and rushes to find Kim, who is soaked in a phone booth. Kim declares her love for Pie, admitting she will love her even if Pie cannot return it, and Pie finally embraces her.

The couple's happiness is interrupted when Pie's mother visits the dorm, overhearing crude remarks about Kim. The mother makes it clear she disapproves of the relationship, forcing Pie to confront the truth about her family’s acceptance. The moment heightens the stakes for Pie and Kim's budding romance.

Kim falls sick and Pie takes care of her, stepping away from class to nurse her back to health. Jane visits and engages with Kim in a romantic moment, prompting Pie to confront the situation. When Jane threatens to expose Pie and Kim's relationship, a character called Nerd intervenes to stop further escalation, and Pie and Kim begin to rebuild trust.

Pie returns home to tell her mother she loves Kim, but the emotional fallout centers on what her mother thinks about a same-sex relationship. The mother’s reaction is ambiguous, leaving Pie uncertain about her family's acceptance. This moment cements the personal stakes of choosing love over parental approval.

Kim seeks Pie at her family's farm, openly declaring her love and vowing to stand by her. Pie finally decides to fight for the relationship, telling her mother she loves Kim and may break with convention to do so. They share a long hug and Pie reads a letter to her mother, affirming their decision to be together.