Thrust into a fallen noble's body saddled with millions in debt, Felyn confronts an existential choice: pursue legendary heroism or embrace a more pragmatic livelihood. He selects contractual companionship with troubled aristocratic women, providing specialized emotional and romantic services to navigate their psychological complexities. His varied clientele each receives personalized attention: devotional admiration for a distant ice-hearted beauty, cathartic release for a perfectionistic student council president, passionate romance for a calculating divine heir, dominant partnership for a merchant princess drowning in wealth, and familial protection for a royal daughter. His service extends equally to a renowned vocalist, a mystical practitioner, and additional high-profile clients. Felyn's objective remains singular—execute contracts with precision, accumulate capital for estate acquisition and permanent household staff, then sever all connections once agreements expire. The business model is transparent: completed contract equals terminated relationship. His clients, however, harbor different plans. As contract terms conclude, these troubled women collectively resist abandonment. They orchestrate schemes to keep him permanently, offering unrestricted affection and material abundance without compensation. Felyn issues his ultimatum with crystalline clarity: "Upon contract expiration and payment settlement, we cease. Refrain from declarations of love. Cease expectations of complimentary access. Our connection was never authentic, and it never will be."