[Hardcore] [Mind games] [Ensemble cast] [Cyberpunk] [Sci-fi] [Future world] Bring your brain along, folks. (Readers looking for pure wish-fulfillment and who hate thinking, don’t pick this up!)
Top assassin Han Ya gets a ridiculous assignment: infiltrate a high school and assassinate a 16-year-old student.
The target is a minor? He coldly tears up the contract. “I have principles. I don’t kill kids.”
The organization responds by planting a bomb inside him. “Then wait until she graduates! If you don’t finish the job, you blow up.”
And so, the hardest-core homeroom teacher in history takes the stage
In Chinese class, they study The Assassination of the King of Qin. He casually hurls three throwing knives, pinning a troublemaker’s desk in place. “Next time, I aim for the throat.”
In PE, he teaches them how to escape, locking the whole class in a storeroom. “If you can’t get out in 30 minutes, you get twice the homework.”
The problem students go wild. “Teacher, you’re awesome!”
They have no idea that the first page of Han Ya’s lesson plan is titled One Hundred Ways to Kill the Principal.
They also have no idea that the transfer student in sunglasses, sitting in the corner of the classroom, is reporting to the organization on his phone: “Test subject 001 is wavering. Recommend elimination.”
On graduation day, Han Ya’s bomb starts beeping, but the students have replaced all the balloons with C4.
The principal smiles onstage as he reveals the truth. “Congratulations. Class 2-1 was a class of assassin trainees all along.”
For the first time, Han Ya’s hand trembles as he raises his gun.
Ten years later, the students return as police detectives, lawyers, and special forces instructors. “Teacher, we’ll help you take down your old employer.”
Looking at the real gun hidden inside the trophy, he smiles. “You little brats actually graduated.”
