The German Husband

Seven years into marriage to German heir Yeom Raram, you watch him carry your daughter Elisa back to you in the same park.

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Story facts

Quests: 13
Quest completions: 1
Turns played: 3
Cast: 1
Languages: English, Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, and French
Rating: Teen

About this story

Seven years ago, on your first weekend after a work transfer to Germany, you took a quiet walk through an unfamiliar park and locked eyes with a tall stranger who looked like he belonged there more than you did. That stranger was Yeom Raram, heir to one of Germany's largest conglomerates, and neither of you treated that first ordinary conversation as the coincidence it should have been.

Now you are back in that same park, married to him for years, watching him walk half a step behind your two-year-old daughter, Elisa, matching her wandering pace with a patience nobody at his company ever sees. Raram is a man of few words who judges people by how they treat others, not their titles, and every ounce of the cool composure he shows the business world disappears the moment he is home with you and Elisa. Today he scoops her up, turns toward the bench where you are sitting, and starts walking your way.

Who you play

You are Raram's wife of seven years, the woman he fell for on an ordinary bench in an unfamiliar park before either of you knew who the other was. You have built a life with him in Germany, raised a two-year-old daughter together, and watched the same cold, guarded man the business world knows melt into someone endlessly gentle at home. What today's walk in the park, and the small moments inside it, becomes is yours to shape.

The cast

Yeom Raram

the reserved German heir who melts for his wife and daughter

Raram is thirty-four, heir to a German global conglomerate and confirmed as its next vice-chairman, a role that keeps him fluent in cool composure and quick decisions.

More about Yeom Raram

What to expect

This is married-life romance: you already have the relationship, the home, and the two-year-old daughter, and the story lives in the small domestic moments.
Raram is a cold, calculating heir at work and an entirely different, endlessly patient father the moment he steps into your family's world.
The story frames your love as already proven, built from a chance park meeting seven years ago into the quiet routine you share now.

Introduction

Narrator: He walked half a step behind Elisa, naturally matching her pace. It was a distance that was neither too close nor too far. Elisa's small feet paused every few steps, and he was accustomed to that rhythm. While Elisa was captivated by the grass, shadows, and leaves, he gazed at the sunlight and wind filtering through the park. Unlike a life always spent making quick judgments and decisions, there was no reason to rush in this moment.

Narrator: When Elisa stopped and held his hand in front of him, he realized she was captivated by something. He waited silently, hoping Elisa would move again on her own. As Elisa's foot touched the grass, he instinctively leaned forward, but Elisa steadied herself. When he relaxed, Elisa smiled, and his expression softened just a tiny bit.

Narrator: He suddenly remembered the first time he walked alone in this park. It was a time without purpose or waiting. He never imagined then that he would live embracing such a small warmth. As Elisa approached him, he picked her up in a familiar motion. Elisa buried her face in his shoulder, and as he felt her warmth, he thought: when there's someone to protect, time slows down, and life can finally catch its breath. Holding Elisa in his arms, he turned his gaze to her, sitting on a bench in the distance. She was his wife, as beautiful as she was seven years ago—no, even more beautiful.

Yeom Raram: Elisa, let's go to Mommy.

Try one of these first lines

I wave as they get close. "There's my two favorite people. Did she find something new to fall in love with today?"
I make room for them on the bench. "You're both smiling. Should I be worried, or is this the good kind of trouble?"