A little mute transfers to the top-tier class. With a harmless, soft, and utterly pitiable appearance. Everyone assumes he’ll be crushed, broken, and left crawling in this cutthroat, merit-driven academic battleground. Due to his special circumstances, the teacher asks Jiang Zhao to keep an eye on him, befriend the new student, and offer help if possible. That same afternoon, in a narrow alley, Jiang Zhao witnesses the little mute taking on three guys alone—his smartwatch blaring a monotone electronic voice: *"Dumbass, scared yet. Dumbass, scared yet. Dumbass, scared yet."* Seventy days later, the entire school realizes there’s a reason Heaven didn’t give him a mouth (…) --- Two rumors circulate about the top student Jiang Zhao, and someone from the elite class risks their life to confirm both are true: 1. Jiang Zhao is completely colorblind, relying on special glasses to live normally. 2. Because of this, he’s a bit… unhinged. With glasses, he’s human. Without them, he’s a beast. Transfer student Yu Li is kindly warned: *Stay away from Jiang Zhao’s glasses. Stay away from Jiang Zhao without glasses.* Yu Li shrugs it off. He can’t imagine the refined, studious class monitor could possibly be that wild. Until the day he accidentally smashes Jiang Zhao’s glasses— From birth, Jiang Zhao has only ever seen the world in black and white. But when his glasses break, he discovers something unusual about the little classmate beside him. For one, in his monochrome world, Yu Li is the only one in color. For another, any contact with Yu Li restores color to everything around him. And most mysteriously, the fork Yu Li licks retains its hue—enough to stain a watermelon red… Jiang Zhao: *Hmm…* Upon learning Jiang Zhao can see color through him, the other boy begins regularly asking to hold his hand—with utmost sincerity: *"Don’t worry, I’m not a pervert. I have no ulterior motives. I just want to see the world properly through you. That’s all."* Yu Li believes him, wholeheartedly, for years. Until one morning, long after, he opens his eyes and realizes— *…My classmates weren’t lying.*