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A New Kind of Morning

Summary:

Oh Yi-young and Goo Do-won's life after they get married and have a son, while try to balance their work and marriage life.

Notes:

Hi. Since Resident Playlist series already end and I can't move on from it, here I'm writing the stories of YoungWon's life. Hope this will help anyone who also miss them.

Chapter 1: The Family Rounds

Chapter Text

The sunlight had barely filtered through the pale curtains when a small voice pierced the peaceful air.

“Eommaaa! Appaaa! The sun is awake! Are we late for the hospital?”

From under a mound of blankets, Oh Yi-young groaned, then laughed. “Min-joon-ah, today’s Sunday!”

“Oh!” The three-year-old boy blinked from the side of the bed, lips already forming a dozen new questions. “So… you don’t have babies to catch today?”

Yi-young sat up slowly, her messy bun lopsided and eyes still sleepy. “Nope. No babies today.”

Min-joon climbed up the bed like a squirrel, crawling over his mother to plop between his parents. “Yay! Then can we go to the park? And eat pancakes? And maybe I can be a doctor too? I brought my stethoscope!”

Do-won, who had been silently awake for minutes, opened one eye. “Let Eomma breathe first, buddy.”

“But Appa, you said breathing is automatic. You said it’s from the brainstem,” Min-joon replied confidently, his tiny finger poking at Do-won’s temple. “So Eomma is breathing already!”

Yi-young burst out laughing while Do-won just sighed, pulling the blanket over his head. “I raised a monster,” he muttered.

“Nope,” Yi-young corrected, kissing the top of Min-joon’s head. “I raised him. You just supervised from the sidelines.”

Their cozy home wasn’t big—two bedrooms, a cluttered bookshelf of medical journals and baby picture books, and a fridge plastered with Min-joon’s crayon masterpieces. But every corner pulsed with life and laughter.

Yi-young swung her legs off the bed. “Alright. Pancake duty is mine. Doctor Min-joon, please make sure your Appa is alive while I cook.”

Min-joon nodded with serious eyes. “I will auscultate him.” He grabbed his toy stethoscope and leaned on Do-won’s chest. “Appa, your heart is beating slow. Are you sleepy? Or just lazy?”

“Both,” Do-won grumbled.

Down the hallway, the sound of pans clinking and a toddler’s chatter filled the air, like background music to a life hard-won—after years of sleepless residencies, heartbreaks, surgeries, and second chances.

And in the kitchen, while flipping pancakes, Oh Yi-young smiled to herself.
This wasn't the kind of morning she imagined back when she first stepped into Yulje.
This was better.