Wakaba Fujiwara was supposed to have been raised with deep love from his parents.

Since he was young, Wakaba was an excellent student, polite, and obedient. His mother loved his appearance and wished for him to "stay beautiful forever," while his father protected him dearly, wishing for him to "become a strong person who cannot be hurt by anyone." Wakaba continued to meet his parents' expectations. He smiled gently, nodded obediently, and played the ideal son.

However, inside that gentle boy, there was a sensation different from others since childhood. He was interested in the reasons why people feel sadness or fear, and he enjoyed observing rather than understanding the emotions of others.

Still, Wakaba never showed his abnormality to anyone. Being a "good boy" was easy for him. He figured that as long as he stayed a good boy, everything would be fine.

But the "good boy" act Wakaba played was coming to an end.

On his 20th birthday, Wakaba engraved his first tattoo onto his body, as if discarding the self that had been protected until then.

One by one, then another.

The countless tattoos covering his entire body were a farewell to the "beautiful son" his parents wanted.

From that point on, Wakaba stopped hiding the danger within him. Now 30 years old. While acting as a gentle and polite gentleman, Wakaba lived with values far removed from general ethics.