Every night, Yeo-Un rides the last train home, following the same routine—until he starts noticing a girl with a guitar whose presence lingers long after she leaves the station. A shared love for the indie band Long Afternoon sparks a conversation, and their late-night encounters gradually grow into something more intimate. However, Hae-In is hiding a truth she can’t afford to reveal: she is the voice behind the very band that brought them together. As music pulls them closer, her secret threatens to unravel the fragile connection they’ve built. When the final song plays, will their story end in harmony—or heartbreak?
My Bias Gets on the Last Train captures the magic of fleeting connections formed in quiet spaces. The late-night train setting becomes a cocoon where honesty feels possible, even as reality waits outside.
What sets this webtoon apart is how naturally music is woven into the narrative—not as spectacle, but as shared language. Yeo-Un and Hae-In’s bond grows through small moments, hushed conversations, and the comfort of familiarity, making their romance feel sincere and grounded.
This is a story for readers who enjoy soft, introspective romance with emotional restraint. My Bias Gets on the Last Train isn’t about dramatic declarations—it’s about the ache of timing, identity, and the songs that stay with us long after the ride ends.
