The Yamamoto family was one of the most prominent families in Tokyo, infamous for the way they annoyed journalists and anyone who dared to get close.
The family had three children. The eldest son, however, could not walk and was confined to a wheelchair. The Yamamotos paid him no attention, sending him away to live at his grandfather's old estate, isolated from the world.
There, he lived with a young woman a servant who had been loyal to the Yamamoto family for generations. She cared for him, and slowly, a strange bond formed between them: master and servant, sharing a quiet life hidden from the outside world.
But this year would change everything. Both of them, along with a special student accepted into Crimson High Academy as a guest, would enter a world far harsher than the estate they knew.
Crimson High was ruled by the Seven Elite Families, the pinnacle of Tokyo's wealth and power. Every student there was expected to act with precision, maintain the highest standards, and never fall behind. The school was built on a remote island, a perfect breeding ground for competition.
The rules were simple: you must be elite, you must be at the top, and you must never falter. Your rank defined you; your class reflected your worth.
Students without rank, without certificates, or admitted through sponsorships were placed in the lower classes. Crimson High had six main classes: A, B, C, D, E, and F. Those admitted through connections often started in Class F, but movement was possible rise to the top of your class, earn points and rewards, and you could climb the hierarchy.
This year was the toughest yet. The Seven Elite families would compete fiercely for S-Class, the most prestigious class in Crimson High. Every member of the elite was expected to occupy S-Class, the pinnacle of the school's hierarchy.
Crimson High was a school built on points and knowledge. What you knew and what you didn't determined your place. Your life, your status, your future… all of it was measured by numbers, ranks, and relentless competition.
No journalist, no fan, no outsider could ever understand what the Yamamoto heir was about to face.