At Haneul University, there were three names that dominated the power structure on campus: Jeon, Min, and Kim.
While the Jeons ruled the business and sports world, and the Mins dominated the music and arts empire, the Kim family, specifically Kim Namjoon, ruled with intellect and precision.
Kim Namjoon was not just the student council president—he was the student council president.
Respected, admired, occasionally feared, and always listened to.
The only son of the CEO of KNR Group, South Korea’s second-largest tech conglomerate next to the Jeon Empire, Namjoon grew up surrounded by private tutors, top universities, and an expectation of excellence that could crush an ordinary person. But Namjoon didn’t just meet expectations—he exceeded them.
With IQ awards under his belt, flawless speeches, and a strategic mind that could outplay most CEOs, he was often called the youngest adult in any room.
Tall, composed, and dressed in pressed uniforms and minimalist watches, Namjoon walked through campus like a storm made of logic—planned, precise, and impossible to avoid.