I I Ro-mil

I Ro-mil

BIOGRAPHY

I Ro-mil is a South Korean web novelist with two novels adapted for wavve, and a creator credit on both alongside the novel credit.

The first is Summertime (하절기), a ten episode boys’ love series that began on wavve on 27 August 2026, produced by OAK Company with KT Studio Genie and SAMBOK Production, directed by Bae Yoon-seo from a screenplay by Jo Yong. Yeo Eun-ho and Cha Do-hyun have been friends for nineteen years. Eun-ho is certain he can read his friend completely, including the fact that Do-hyun’s flawless reputation at school is an act. What he has never suspected is that Do-hyun has spent those years in love with him, and a transfer student is about to walk into the middle of it. Kim Do-min plays Eun-ho and Seong In-ho plays Do-hyun.

The second is Winter Season (동절기), also ten episodes, also for wavve, and from the same three production companies. It is recorded as in production. Nine years after they last saw each other, Koo Seung-hyeok and Kwon I-hyeon meet again at a nightclub tied to organised crime. Kwon I-hyun is also a character in Summertime, played by Lim Young-min, which makes the two series a connected pair rather than two unrelated commissions.

Nothing else is on the public record. No Korean-script form of the name is published, and building one from the romanisation would be guesswork, so the native name field is deliberately empty. No biography, date of birth or photograph exists on any source we accept.

BLGLFlix editorial view

Our page said one adaptation. There are two, and they are linked. Summertime (하절기) and Winter Season (동절기) are seasonal opposites in their Korean titles, both ten episodes, both for wavve, both from the same three production companies, both from this author’s novels. And the character Kwon I-hyeon appears in both: as a supporting role in Summertime and as one of the two leads of Winter Season. That is not a coincidence of naming. It is a shared world, and a supporting character being promoted to lead in the companion piece is a structure Korean BL has barely used.

Why that matters beyond this one author. Two connected series commissioned together, from the same novelist, by the same platform, with the same producers, is a slate rather than a purchase. Korean BL has spent years being made one short series at a time by small studios, and this site has repeatedly described Korean queer material as something that hides inside network dramas under keywords like bromance. That description holds for the terrestrial and cable networks. It does not hold for wavve, and this is the clearest evidence we have found of what the difference looks like in practice: a platform buying an author’s world, not an episode.

A creator credit on both. The records list this author not only for the source novels but separately as creator of each series. On a Korean production a novelist is usually credited for the source and nothing more; the screenplay, and with it the shape of the show, belongs to someone else, in this case Jo Yong. A creator credit sitting alongside the novel credit records the series as originating with the author rather than being optioned away from them. We would not read too much into a database field, but it is a distinction the records make deliberately and twice.

On the name, and why the Korean form is missing here. The romanisation “I Ro-mil” gives no reliable way to reconstruct the Hangul: the first element could be 이, and the family name behind it could be romanised I, Lee or Yi depending on the convention used. Guessing would produce a name that looks authoritative and might be wrong, which is worse than an empty field. If a Korean-language source publishes it, we will add it.

Winter Season is not yet in this database. We have logged it, and it should be created once it has a release date rather than as a placeholder now.

PROFILE DETAILS

Real Name
I Ro-mil
Birthplace
South Korea
Nationality
Years Active
2026-present
Languages
Korean

FILMOGRAPHY — TV SERIES (1)

TRIVIA

Two of this author’s novels have been adapted by wavve, and the Korean titles are seasonal opposites: 하절기 and 동절기.

Both adaptations run to ten episodes and both come from the same three production companies.

The character Kwon I-hyeon appears in both, as a supporting role in Summertime and as one of the two leads of Winter Season.

The records credit this author separately as creator on each series, in addition to the novel credit.

No Korean-script form of the name is published anywhere, so the native name field on this page is empty by choice.

The international database records South Korea as the place of birth but no date, no biography and no photograph.

Summertime is a school story; Winter Season opens in a nightclub linked to organised crime nine years later.

Winter Season had no release date at the time this page was written.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Who is I Ro-mil?

A South Korean web novelist with two novels adapted for wavve, Summertime and Winter Season, and a creator credit on both series as well as the novel credit.

What is Summertime about?

Yeo Eun-ho and Cha Do-hyun have been friends for nineteen years. Eun-ho believes he knows his friend completely, including that his flawless school reputation is an act, but has never suspected that Do-hyun has been in love with him the whole time. A transfer student then arrives.

When did Summertime air?

From 27 August 2026 on wavve, ten episodes, produced by OAK Company with KT Studio Genie and SAMBOK Production, directed by Bae Yoon-seo from a screenplay by Jo Yong.

What is Winter Season?

A second ten episode wavve series from the same three production companies, recorded as in production. Nine years after their last meeting, Koo Seung-hyeok and Kwon I-hyeon meet again at a nightclub tied to organised crime.

Are the two series connected?

Yes. The character Kwon I-hyeon appears in Summertime as a supporting role, played by Lim Young-min, and is one of the two leads of Winter Season. The Korean titles are also seasonal opposites, 하절기 and 동절기.

What does the creator credit mean?

It records the series as originating with the author rather than simply being adapted from a novel someone else then shaped. On Korean productions a novelist is usually credited for the source alone.

Why is there no Korean form of the name on this page?

Because none is published. The romanisation gives no reliable way to reconstruct the Hangul, and the family name could be written I, Lee or Yi depending on the convention. We leave the field empty rather than publish a guess that looks authoritative.

Is Winter Season covered on this site?

Not yet. It has been logged and will be created once it has a release date.

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