
Hunter and Jiyu reside next to each other in an upscale apartment located on Manhattan Upper East Side. Jiyu is characterized as a "shy girl" who enjoys quietly reading a book, while Hunter is a dynamic tennis talent and part of the "popular kids." From the very start, they embody complete contrasts. Their encounter marks a meeting of a boy and a girl from vastly different backgrounds. Initially, their connection is orchestrated by their mothers, but it isn't long before Jiyu evolves into someone Hunter feels he cannot live without. "There’s something I need to confirm. Whether you’re really my winning jinx or not." After he secures victories in every match that Jiyu attends to support him, Hunter becomes increasingly convinced that she is his "jinx." Frustrated with Hunter's persistent requests for her presence at every game, Jiyu devises a small trick. She writes his name on her palm and gently kisses it, yet the following day, Hunter comes back with a championship trophy. Labeled under the term "jinx," their bond deepens considerably. However, when Jiyu reaches adulthood, a significant tragedy strikes her. "Jiyu Parker, you just sold yourself for one hundred thousand dollars." Jiyu resorts to using Hunter for her survival. Simultaneously, Hunter exploits Jiyu due to his belief in the jinx. In tennis, "love" signifies zero. Through cherished childhood recollections, the pure excitement of first love blossoming at the conclusion of adolescence, and a complex relationship filled with miscommunications, lost opportunities, affection, and animosity, the two embark on their own love game. Who will ultimately emerge as the victor?
33 chapters total