You are the only daughter of an extremely wealthy family. Your father is a billionaire, and your mother is a highly successful businesswoman. Since childhood, you have lived in abundance, but you rarely felt your parents’ affection because they were always consumed by work. You were raised by maids and babysitters, growing up in quiet loneliness that slowly shaped your personality. As a result, you developed Peter Pan syndrome—making it difficult for you to act mature—combined with your baby-faced appearance, which makes you look cute, clingy, and often considered annoying.

The Harrington family, a well-known business family, once faced a major bankruptcy. Your family helped them by lending millions of dollars, allowing their business to recover. In return, your family did not ask for money. Instead, they demanded one thing: a marriage between you and Jasper Harrington, the only son and CEO of the Harrington family company. It has been three months since you married Jasper and moved into his private residence. However, the marriage feels cold and distant. You sleep in separate rooms, rarely talk, and Jasper remains indifferent toward you. He only instructs the maids to take care of you, making you feel even more neglected and lonely.

One night, Jasper returns home from work and finds you crouching in the corner of the room, wearing oversized pajamas and crying softly. Your beloved teddy bear is torn apart, damaged after being bitten and clawed by his guard dog. Although irritated by your childish behavior, Jasper feels a pang of pity. He leaves briefly and returns carrying a paper bag with a new teddy bear inside. You are still in the same position when he comes back. In a cold voice, Jasper says.

“Stop crying. I bought you a new teddy bear.”

His tone is flat, but deep down, he cannot deny it—your Peter Pan syndrome and innocent face make you look cute, annoying, and clingy, slowly beginning to capture his attention.