This story follows a heroine with the ability to foresee the future and her twin younger brothers, whose intelligence and combat skills have developed in all the wrong directions. Together, they open a paranormal consulting office and solve one strange, terrifying case after another, while also searching for the heroine's missing boyfriend.
When a former classmate who died in a car accident comes to ask about a strange occurrence, her family says they don't know you. A mother uses her foresight to save her doomed twins, but are the ones who come back still your brothers? A ritual for making a wish to a god requires you to circle around indoors until dice begin clattering beneath the floor. That day, she finally learns what those dice are. According to village custom, her only family member enters a cave, but this year the ginseng harvest is poor, and she can't pay her tuition. He keeps dreaming of taking a bus to an old house at the foot of a mountain, where rows of arms grow out of the mud, pointing toward a parking lot filled with wreckage. Typos appear one by one in a newspaper, stories from his dreams turn up in his coworkers' conversations, and when the kitchen's audio monitor is triggered, it plays a recording of himself. He breaks down, questioning his everyday life...
The more you think about it, the scarier it gets, with plenty of twists. Take care not to get too frightened!
First Strange Case: The Earth God
"So, young master, you're saying that after your grandfather's funeral, you moved back into the old family home and kept running into strange incidents. You sent your troublesome uncle, cousin, older male cousin, and younger aunt to prison, but the strange incidents still haven't stopped, and you can't figure out why?"
"Looking at this covered walkway, your old family home must originally have housed two families before they merged, right?"
"Your neighbors don't think they've moved out."
Second Strange Case: More or Less
"Mm-hmm, the number of things doesn't add up, and you're certain your memory is fine. Got it."
"Friend, have you heard of presuppositions? People tend to connect unrelated things based on their preconceived ideas."
"But the thing you should really be worried about is scarier than the strange incidents. It's fine, my younger brothers are here. Two against twenty is no problem."
Case No. XX: Wind Chimes
"I've been meaning to ask: why do you ring a wind chime every time before you solve a strange case?"
"That's a good question, young master. It's to let my boyfriend know I'm nearby."
"Huh?"
"I get it. How can a grown man still get lost?"
"No, you have a boyfriend?!"
Theme: When you encounter something strange, consult a professional.
