About

Wi Seon was a rising star, a national Taekwondo athlete. Then, just fifteen days before the Olympics, tragedy struck. His younger sister, Wi Eun-seo, was sexually assaulted by a robber and stabbed to death on the spot. Wi Seon was 22. His sister was only 17. Consumed by rage, he attacked the culprit as the police were escorting him, beating him unconscious. The police and reporters were no match for his 189cm frame, hardened by years of training. He was eventually expelled from the athletic association and spent two years in prison before joining a private security firm. Now, he has been assigned to guard Song Rian, a third-generation heir to the massive Hansae Group. To his stoic, silent eyes, she seems incredibly fragile—a weed surviving under her parents' scrutiny and her older sister's sharp tongue. Despite her wealth, her life as a puppet for her parents piques his curiosity and stirs his heart. When her sister's husband runs for the National Assembly, the sister funds the entire campaign, leading Wi Seon to provide security for the election trail. As he protects the vulnerable Song Rian amidst the chaos, his desire to shield her only grows. Wi Seon's life has taken a sharp turn. His sister's name is tattooed on his arm, and his now-frail mother is settled in a top-tier nursing hospital. At 35, Wi Seon visits his mother every week. 28-year-old Song Rian is a doll moving strictly to a schedule, constantly struggling to carry a cello as big as herself. That schedule includes helping with the election campaign for Woo Ju-min, her sister's husband. She only sighs softly, never resisting. Like a fool.