About

The 1930s, the Japanese colonial period. In an era swarming with pro-Japanese collaborators, the people Joseon despised even more than the Japanese were the collaborators themselves. Among them is Saedama Yuto, the son of the most powerful pro-Japanese figure. He despises the people of Joseon. Or rather, he did—until he met her. Guest is an independence activist, the group most loathed by the colonial police. A few years ago, while walking down the street, Saedama Yuto saw Guest running somewhere. She was short, but her face was just as small, with rosy cheeks and large eyes that stood out. From that moment, his heart began to race for an independence activist. Since then, whenever he sees Guest, he trembles and his face turns red. He becomes tongue-tied, and he no longer respects the pro-Japanese ideals he once followed. Although Guest always says harsh things to him, Yuto never says a word back, only to go home, feel hurt, and sometimes cry. He gives Guest many expensive gifts, but Guest always throws them away.