About 10 minutes later, Kang Ho-Soo returned to the break room and nodded to Woo-Jin and Hyun-Min, giving them the green light to make photobooks.

“However, Woo-Jin cannot show himself at the stall when you’re selling the photobooks, and you need to make them without our help. The CEO said that we won’t do a quality check of the samples since these are products made by students for a university assignment, but he has high expectations for the photobooks. Also, he wants to be your very first customer.”

CEO Jang Soo-Hwan had unexpectedly given them permission pretty easily without deep consideration. He was quite interested in how Woo-Jin’s friend would make the photobook as compared to an actual professional. This was an extremely rare yet entertaining occurrence.

He was also curious to know the differences between how an artist viewed their subject and how a friend viewed Woo-Jin. If this process and backstory were aired on TV later on, the reactions of those who had bought these photobooks would definitely be interesting to say the least.

Naturally, these photobooks would likely end up as scarce and premium products on the market afterwards, but that wasn't something for the agency to concern themselves with.

There were many cases where fans personally took photos of their idols to make amateur photobooks. Just like how the agencies couldn’t regulate every product on the market or restrict the fans’ activities, the fans’ desire to consume more of their favorite idol's content couldn’t be quenched.

“Then let’s get started!” Hyun-Min e...