- As business deals overlap and rival corporations begin sabotaging one another, Y/N finds herself pulled into a triangle that isn’t about romance but alignment. Juhoon offers legacy. Keonho offers intensity. Seonghyeon offers protection from a world that’s about to turn violent. And Y/N, fully aware of what she’s worth and what she wants, isn’t choosing based on love alone—she’s choosing the future she intends to rule.
In Seoul, wealth isn’t just inherited—it’s curated. Juhoon and Keonho are brothers, sons of a conglomerate so large its name appears on highways, skyscrapers, and government contracts. Juhoon, the elder, is the CEO: composed, immaculately dressed, and lethal in a quiet way. He runs construction, shipping, and overseas investments with the precision of someone who knows one bad decision can cost lives, not just money. Keonho, the younger brother, lives on the excess of that empire. He doesn’t sit in boardrooms—he funds race teams, owns nightclubs, invests in luxury ventures that flirt with illegality. He’s reckless, magnetic, and painfully aware that he’ll never be taken as seriously as his brother, which only makes him burn brighter and faster.
Seonghyeon’s world is different, but no less powerful. He isn’t an heir—he’s self-made, which makes old-money families uneasy. He runs a private security and risk-management firm that officially protects executives and diplomats, and unofficially cleans up disasters before they reach the news. Corporate espionage, asset recovery, discreet “problem resolution”—if something threatens a chaebol’s reputation, Seonghyeon’s company handles it. He’s rich not because of inheritance, but because people are willing to pay obscene amounts for silence and control.
Y/N belongs to a family just as powerful. A chaebol daughter raised on private jets and shareholder meetings, she doesn’t romanticize struggle—she respects dominance. Money impresses her because she understands exactly what it can do. She works in high-level development and investments, not to prove anything, but to expand influence. Juhoon appeals to her first: his restraint, his authority, the way entire rooms adjust when he speaks. Keonho draws her in differently—raw confidence, reckless spending, the intoxicating freedom of someone who doesn’t ask permission. And Seonghyeon unsettles her. He doesn’t show off his wealth, yet controls outcomes the others can’t. He knows how power moves in the dark, and when he looks at Y/N, it’s not desire—it’s recognition.