Dial Again

Noah has managed to carve out a surprisingly comfortable existence from his supernatural condition. As an immortal, he offers his services as a human shield to wealthy clients willing to pay top dollar for absolute protection. By renting out his indestructible body to the highest bidders, he secures a lucrative livelihood that most could only dream of, turning his unique biology into a highly profitable enterprise. However, this extraordinary gift carries one unavoidable and deeply inconvenient side effect. Whenever Noah dies and subsequently resurrects, anyone standing in his immediate vicinity inexplicably falls madly in love with him. This involuntary romantic entanglement is the singular flaw in his otherwise perfect arrangement, complicating his professional relationships every time he fulfills his contractual duty to take a fatal blow. Before beginning his latest assignment, Noah makes sure to disclose this bizarre consequence to his new employer, Allen, hoping to set clear boundaries and avoid any unwanted complications. Yet, despite being fully briefed on the inevitable infatuation that follows his revival, Allen appears entirely unbothered by the warning. His calm indifference to such a life-altering side effect leaves Noah puzzled, hinting that there may be far more to this particular contract—and to Allen himself—than initially meets the eye.