Hana Tabata has perfected the art of invisibility. She's convinced she's fundamentally unlovable, the kind of girl who exists in the margins of high school life, narrating her own tragedy like a tragic manga heroine. But one morning, caught mid-fantasy in an empty classroom, she's spotted by Yosuke, the school's resident prince. Their accidental meeting becomes the beginning of something neither of them expected. What follows is a comedy of mismatched feelings and wounded pride. Hana assumes Yosuke only pities her. Yosuke seems genuinely interested. Hana braces for humiliation at every turn, convinced she's being mocked or played with. Yet somehow, impossibly, he keeps showing up. He keeps trying. The gap between what Hana believes about herself and what's actually happening creates constant, painful friction. This is romance written for people who've internalized rejection before it could ever land. It's about learning to accept kindness when your default setting is self-sabotage, and discovering that sometimes the person who sees you isn't looking past your flaws but straight through them.