Editor's Review:

A Rom-Com Power Play of Opposites
Wedding planner Lee Sae-ah has orchestrated countless fairy tale weddings—just not her own. When both her ex-boyfriend and current boyfriend become her clients, she's ready to burn down the altar. Enter Kwon Ji-hyuk, a commitment-phobic wedding hall CEO who begs her to sabotage his own arranged marriage.

The Art of Push-and-Pull Romance
The Fairy of Push-and-Pull reinvents classic romantic tension with sharp psychological warfare and heart-pounding pace. From strategic text message battles to calculated silences and explosive jealousy games, each interaction becomes romantic brinkmanship. The emotional intensity balances perfectly with laugh-out-loud comedy.

Satirical Take on Modern Love and Marriage
What does wanting marriage mean in a world full of commitment-averse men and dysfunctional weddings? The series skewers societal expectations while exploring how adults navigate love, career, and identity. With side characters including a thrice-divorced wedding agency CEO and twin sisters in decades-long romantic rivalry, it paints a hilariously poignant picture of love meeting logistics.

★ Rights sold: Russian and Japanese rights!

★ Selected for KOCCA’s 2022 IP Pitching as a high-value drama adaptation project, with a 4-episode drama script already in development; its Naver web novel and webtoon adaptations gained massive user engagement across platforms.

★ Unique wedding-industry enemies-to-lovers rom-com premise, featuring an empowering female lead and razor-sharp witty dialogue, satirizing modern dating norms with balanced hilarious farce and tender push-and-pull romance.

★ Written by veteran romance essayist Chun Ji-hye, drawing from real-life dating observations to deliver authentic, quotable inner monologues and vivid ensemble side characters with strong screen adaptation suitability.

Three volumes included.

“A pushover wedding planner and a playboy wedding hall CEO make a deal to sabotage his own wedding – igniting a topsy-turvy battle of love and wills that neither expected to win.”

Lee Sae-ah has the worst assignment of her career – planning the wedding of her ex-boyfriend. As a kind-hearted wedding planner, Sae-ah can’t refuse a client, even if it means swallowing her pride and tears. But fate isn’t done toying with her: next, she’s asked to coordinate the wedding of her current boyfriend to another woman – a shocking betrayal that leaves her reeling. Enter Kwon Ji-hyuk, the handsome but infuriating owner of Seoul’s top wedding hall. Ji-hyuk is a lifelong bachelor by choice (a self-declared “marriage outlaw”) being forced into an arranged marriage he doesn’t want. When he meets Sae-ah – on the verge of collapse from her own romantic disasters – Ji-hyuk sees a crazy opportunity. “Crash my wedding for me,” he orders. In exchange, he’ll help her get payback on the men who wronged her. This unlikely partnership sets off a rollicking adventure of schemes, fake dates, and romantic crossfires. Sae-ah, once a people-pleaser in love, finds herself learning the art of “push-and-pull” from the master manipulator Ji-hyuk. Meanwhile Ji-hyuk, who swore he’d never love, is drawn to Sae-ah’s earnestness. As they join forces to sabotage a high-society wedding (and maybe stop Sae-ah’s ex’s nuptials too), their own attraction simmers beneath the bickering. The Fairy of Love is a zesty romantic comedy of errors, featuring wedding chaos, razor-sharp banter, and the heartwarming message that the right person will love the real you – no mind games needed.

Chun Ji-hye

Chun Ji-hye is a prominent Korean storyteller whose work spans romance, historical fantasy, and psychological thriller, marked by strong narrative control and emotional clarity. Emerging from the first generation of web novel writers and later establishing herself as a successful K-drama screenwriter, she has consistently created stories that translate effectively across publishing and screen formats.

Her writing is driven by high-concept ideas rooted in human desire and social tension.

The Fairy of Love explores modern relationships through sharp dialogue, while The Forbidden Marriage reimagines Joseon-era romance with wit and dramatic momentum. Karma Note: The Reincarnation Chronicles of Joseon presents a striking historical fantasy centered on moral consequence, and The Murder in the Mirror expands her range into tightly constructed crime fiction across parallel realities.

Across genres, Chun Ji-hye’s works demonstrate clear pacing, adaptable narrative structures, and strong international potential.