Keira always believed her soulmate mark would appear on her twenty-first birthday—but she never expected five.
A vibrant branch winds from behind her ear down to her heart, each grey flower on it representing a soulmate still waiting to be found. Five soulmates. Five fated bonds. In a world where most people find one, maybe two? Keira’s mark is rare… and terrifying.
She’s not a pop star. Not an influencer. Just a lyricist who prefers the shadows of the studio to the heat of the spotlight—crafting hits for the biggest names in K-pop without ever stepping on stage.
But fate doesn’t care about comfort.
One accidental run-in at her label sets everything spiraling. She brushes shoulders with a stranger—electric, intense, unforgettable—and walks away unaware he’s one of the five. Until soul sickness starts to set in.
Then come the —A coffee collision with a breathless idol fleeing fans. —A quiet moment in a park that turns into something more. —Two more hearts out there, pulling her closer by the hour.
The twist? They’re not just her soulmates. They’re the most famous K-pop idols in the world. And now they’re all hunting for her—before time runs out.
Fame, fated love, and five hearts bound by destiny. Can Keira handle the spotlight she never wanted… for the love she always dreamed of?
This is an Omegavere Soulmate Kpop Reverse Harem/Why Choose Romance. This book will also move up, the date is just a place holder for now!
Aspen Winters is from Bettendorf, Iowa. She has a slight obsession with stingrays and anything that has to do with chocolate and wine. On the days she isn’t working, she is either typing or is letting her artistic side out by painting or doing any other art project she has set her mind too. She has many books planned out and can’t wait to share them.
DNF at 44% - I was really excited to read this book, mostly because I loved Lavender and Honey and also because the concept was totally my thing. Soulmates, omegaverse, and a songwriter FMC? It ticked all the boxes.
Unfortunately, I’ve noticed the same issue here that I had with Wisteria and Cloves: the writing gets very repetitive. Like, the exact same phrasing and ideas show up over and over again.
I ended up DNF-ing Wisteria and Cloves for the same reason I’m DNF-ing Strings Attached. The repetition became so noticeable that it started to feel almost AI-generated. I obviously don’t know if that’s the case, but having two books in a row go through the same cycle of repeating the same lines, written in the exact same way, sometimes within the same chapter or across several chapters, was hard to ignore.
I’ll probably still pick up their books from time to time, but I’ll be more cautious going forward and won’t keep pushing through in hopes that it improves.