Everyone’s a Main Character… Except Me

Song Mirae, 20-something uni student, part-time barista, and full-time drama-magnet, never asked for this. She’s the kind of girl who'd rather stay home and watch true crime than get dragged into actual crimes.



But she lives in that kind of neighborhood.



* Her kindergarten teacher? who knows too much about poisons, hacking, dead body disposal and has a habit of speaking in air .



* Her next-door neighbor? The Runaway first wife of a chaebol heir.



* Her classmate? Recently transformed from lovestruck fool to top-tier academic weapon overnight and now has a harem of men.



* Her café coworker? Dating a billionaire regular.



* Her university friend group? 3/5 are secretly related to conglomerates whose scandal will always be on paper and the one was in switched at birth concept and other is secretly in love with her step brother.



And Mirae? She’s just… there. With her iced Americano. Judging. Commentating. Occasionally passing tissues.



Until—plot twist—she gets a boyfriend.



He’s hot. He’s rich. His family is powerful.



So she prepares herself for:



* Chair-throwing mothers-in-law



* earful breakups on staircases



* Accidentally getting pushed into a pool



* Long-lost ex-girlfriends showing up with amnesia



But all she gets is:



“Are you cold? Here’s a jacket.”



“My parents want to meet you for brunch.”



“I love you. Let’s communicate.”



And now she’s the main character... in the most drama-free plot ever written.