Wolfkind

The shou's parents were killed by the gong's parents. Then the gong's father sold him to a bar, where the shou seduced a powerful man and used him to take revenge, setting fire to the villa belonging to the gong's parents.

Then, as a servant fled with the newborn gong twins and reached a forest, he had an accident, fell into a trap, and died. The two gongs were raised by wolves.

The shou kept searching for the twins, intending to eliminate them once and for all. His subordinates eventually found the two gongs, who had already become wolf cubs.

The shou ultimately chose to raise them. And so begins a classic tale of revenge, where old scores are settled through forced love.

The shou is a femme fatale who climbs the social ladder by attaching himself to the powerful. He deeply resents the gong's family, and when the twins were young, he would casually whip them and slap them.

There's a scene where a casino owner, who lusts after the shou, loses a contest against him and tries to cheat, insisting the shou leave someone behind.

The shou doesn't care and lets him pick one of the twins. He has already trained them to be like dogs, so the owner can do whatever he wants.

The casino owner isn't interested. What would he want with some little kid?

But the shou says coldly that he has no one else to offer, and that things will get ugly if the owner keeps making a scene.

Concerned about appearances, the casino owner casually points to one of them.

The shou leaves first.

The casino owner initially plans to use the child to threaten the shou, but then realizes the shou doesn't really care about him at all.

So he taunts him: "Your loyal master has abandoned you. He doesn't love or care for anyone, not you, and not me."

Then the gong leaps on him and bites off a chunk of his face.

The child says blankly, "He can't stop loving me, because anyone who knows he doesn't love me will die."

"He left me here so you'd die."

"For his sake, I can die too."

The casino owner is shocked, then bursts out laughing.

He laughs at the shou for raising a tiger that would turn on him, for raising a madman.

A madman who kills for him today will dare to kill him tomorrow.

So he sends the gong back.

Theme: Hate is greater than love.