( @yeuphorias in response to this )
They said that bilingual people had similarities of those individuals who suffer from dissociative identity disorder. As they switch languages, somehow their personalities alter along with it. Megan, as much she’d like to admit, had always been reckless. Back in the states, she paid little attention to caution, did whatever she wanted when it pleased her. The western culture, especially the people she had associated herself with, had planted that side of her. But there was this other side, the version of her that was the stereotypical Asian good girl that she would retract to every now and then. But ever since residing in Korea, the latter model was one she stuck with most of the time.
When invited to accompany Elizabeth to interview one of the popular celebrities of Korea these days, Megan’s initial idea was that they would be going out when the sun was at its brightest and the streets were at its busiest; probably having the meet up in a restaurant or somewhere else appropriate. But their current time and location were the exact opposite.
“Are you sure we’re even allowed to be in here? Does he even know that we’re in the block of his apartment? Does he even know that you’re interviewing him at this hour? Does he even know you at all?” These were questions that Megan whispered as the pair took silent steps on the hallway in the middle of the night. The stereotypical Asian good girl side of Megan was obviously panicking. She couldn’t afford getting into trouble, especially in her current state. She felt the tug on her sleeve and Megan had no other choice but to follow. But she had to admit, the female missed the thrill.











