Featherweight

In a city that never slows down, Daisy Rivera lives quietly between the margins — second-year criminology student, average grades, and a life more muted than messy. Her days pass in lectures, train rides, and conversations that almost feel like they matter. She’s not looking for love. She’s not running from anything, either. Mostly, she’s just trying to keep pace. But when a chance encounter — subtle, almost forgettable — sparks something unexpected, Daisy finds herself drawn into a slow unraveling. Of routine. Of memory. Of herself. It’s not a love story. Not at first. But it’s about the people we notice when we least expect to. And the parts of ourselves we only hear in the quiet.

5 Episodes

DramaGL

Van

348 Followers

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Episode 1

Ep1. Introduction & First Spark

Daisy Rivera moves through her days on autopilot — early alarms, crowded trains, and lectures that blur together. She’s used to being unnoticed, and honestly, she prefers it that way. But between overcooked tinapa and too many case readings, something unexpected slips through her carefully guarded routine. Not loud. Not dramatic. Just enough to make her stop — and look twice.

Episode 2

Ep2. Switched

A chance mix-up leaves Daisy with someone else’s backpack—and a heart that won’t calm down. As her nerves spiral and deadlines loom, a desperate search leads her straight back to the girl with the clean braid, the calm voice… and her case study.

Episode 3

Ep3. Case Study: Her

One study session. A little rain. A lot of feelings Daisy didn’t plan on having. Sometimes, it’s not the case study that keeps you up at night — it’s the person sitting across from you.

Episode 4

Ep4. That Feeling Again...

A few glances. A moment too close. Something shifts — quietly, suddenly. And before anyone can name it, it already hurts.

Episode 5

Ep5. Everyone's Got Theories

Tensions rise during training as Daisy seems completely off her game, leaving her friends worried and curious. As rumors begin to swirl, a casual conversation unearths more questions than answers — and one thing’s clear: something, or someone, is definitely distracting Daisy.