A guy inherits his great-grandfather's fortune with one catch, wakes up with a stranger in his bed, and spends two episodes trying to figure out if she's a con artist or something worse. The show moves like honey, letting awkwardness and desire sit in the same room until you stop knowing which one you're actually watching. By the end, you're not sure what either of them wants, and that uncertainty is the entire point.
Suekichi's ordinary college life shatters the morning after his great-grandfather's funeral when he wakes to find a strikingly attractive woman named Aya in his bed. He has no memory of how she got there. Before he can process what's happening, a will surfaces: his great-grandfather has left him money, but only if he meets certain conditions. Aya, refusing to leave despite Suekichi's protests, becomes an unexpected fixture in his life, and her true connection to the inheritance remains maddeningly unclear. What follows is a volatile mix of attraction and suspicion. Suekichi can't decide if Aya is genuinely interested in him or playing some longer game tied to the inheritance. She's infuriatingly charming one moment and cryptic the next, always around when he least expects it. The chemistry between them crackles with uncertainty. As desire and doubt tangle together, Suekichi finds himself drawn deeper into a relationship he doesn't fully understand, questioning whether Aya's presence in his life is fortune or complication. Nothing is straightforward, and neither of them seems willing to reveal their true hand.