Ivey, who had just graduated from the liberal arts school, followed his senior brother to Paris with a letter of recommendation from his teacher, intending to show off his talents with his intelligence and appearance, but unexpectedly he repeatedly ran into obstacles.
The living expenses gradually ran out and he got into trouble with the local gangs. In desperation, Ivie had no choice but to put down the glamorous airs that she struggled to maintain and take care of a baron with disabled legs.
The baron was gloomy, withdrawn, sensitive and irritable, but he unexpectedly tolerated it several times in front of him. Everyone was surprised that he was the only one who could calm the baron's mood, but Ivey himself was puzzled.
But as a blessing in disguise, the job of taking care of the Baron opened the door to the upper class he dreamed of and freed him from gang entanglements.
The young man who came from the countryside had gone through many ups and downs in the vanity fair of the big city. Suddenly, when he looked back, he saw the figure in the wheelchair who was quiet and steady, with a smile in his eyes.
One is physically disabled, the other is mentally barren, two imperfect people redeem each other and accompany each other.
"You are a gust of wind that blows away the snow that has fallen on my soul for half a lifetime. From now on, there is only spring, summer and autumn in my world."
"And me."
"Yes, and you."
Self-control strategy for face control
Intention: to burn, to roar, not to go gentle into that good night
