«A Kiss for the Time Traveler. Just Make a Wish» — a romantic fantasy about a girl who finds herself in another world and in someone else's body, where the way home depends not on strength or luck, but on feelings, trust, and a very unfortunate past. At the center of the plot is a heroine who must survive in an unfamiliar reality and cope with someone else's reputation, which works against her from the very first moment. The world of the book is built on magic, a sharp change of roles, and a New Year's motif that not only creates an atmosphere but becomes part of the main condition. This is a story not only about adventures but also about how a person changes when they have to start over under someone else's name.
After a randomly made wish, Agnia wakes up not where she expected, but in someone else's body and among people who remember the former owner of this appearance very well. Returning home seems almost impossible because it requires a New Year's kiss from a fokr — a two-faced protector who does not hide his dislike. The heroine has to quickly learn the new rules, take the hits, and find a way to prove that she is already a different person in the eyes of those around her. The book is filled with tense encounters, awkward situations, and attempts not to get tangled in feelings where everything initially is based on distrust.
Agnia is a modern girl who has found herself in someone else's body. She needs not only to adapt to the new world but also to live with the consequences of someone else's actions that she did not commit.
The two-faced protector, the fokr, is the key male character upon whom the heroine's return depends. He is connected to the past of the body’s owner and meets the changes with obvious distrust.
The novel is linked to the cycle «Kiss», but reads as a standalone story within the series. The main conflict and characters are clear without additional context, so one can start their acquaintance precisely with this book. The connection to the cycle runs through a common idea and genre line, rather than through the necessity of knowing previous events.