Once the daughter of a wealthy family, Mi Jeun, is now known as the Russian Roulette Queen on the streets.

Ever since her family left her in an orphanage to fend for herself at the age of four, with only a tiny rabbit  gripped tightly in her little fingers, Jeun felt the true idea of what it felt to be alone and afraid. It wasn’t until a man at the orphanage adopts her two days later claiming to be her uncle, taking her away and instead introduces her into the world of child slavery, blackjack, alcohol and late nights of ecstasy.

The man doesn’t sell her, nor abuses her, but instead uses her as a game piece in a black market favorite –Russian Roulette— a game where one bullet and five empty chambers can mean either life or death.  The life expectancy for a player is three weeks, so it isn’t just pure luck that Jeun is now a sixteen year old student studying in one of the most prestigious schools. Straight A student by day, and gambler at night, Jeun plays the role of two different people. 

For Jeun, her existence is her sign of that she is fated to do what she has set her life to do since the very day she learned how to hold a gun to her head. If she was destined to die then the game would have taken her soul.

Once every week, Jeun is a player in the deadly game of luck with only a 5/6 chance of living. She could’ve quit two years ago, but she plays not for the reason she is held captive, but for the man and the promise she made for herself.

Can the boys she meet coincidently at school be her salvation, or will they lose her to the bullet?