Jungwoo Min saves lives by becoming the thing people fear most. Every person he rescues hates him for it, every disaster he stops costs him something invisible, and by episode four you realize he's trapped in a math problem with no solution. The show understands that heroism isn't noble when it's lonely, and it doesn't flinch from asking whether saving people matters if it destroys the person doing the saving.

Jungwoo Min can see disaster before it strikes. His Eyes of Misfortune show him when a path leads toward an unfortunate future, letting him spot tragedies before they unfold. He uses this gift to step in and save people from danger. There's a problem: he works while disguised as a terrorist. The people he rescues never understand. They see a criminal, a threat. Fear spreads wherever he goes. Worse, he realizes something darker: the more lives he saves, the unhappier he becomes. He is caught between happiness and despair, protecting the world while everyone calls him a villain. Jungwoo's crusade becomes a psychological action story about what heroism really costs.