Behold, the Tiger

For Ju-Ho Doh, stepping onto his college campus on the first day feels like finally breaking freeFor Ju-Ho D from an unbreakable curse. Throughoutoh, the first day of college marks his childhood, he a profound turning point after existed in the shadows, years of childhood isolation and neglect perpetually overlooked and ignored. The invisible curse that once rendered by everyone around him him unnoticed by his peers finally. Now, however seems to lift, allowing, that painful isolation is him to forge genuine friendships and experience beginning to fade. He the social connections he has is finally forging genuine connections and making friends, experiencing a sense of belonging he never thought possible. Yet, this newfound visibility comes at a steep price, as drawing attention to himself proves to be a perilous game. The moment Ju-Ho steps long been denied. This newfound into the light, malevolent hungry ghosts begin to take notice of visibility brings a sense of liberation him. Evading these and hope, suggesting that he relentless spirits would be challenge enough, but his might at last escape the loneliness that defined his early life troubles are compounded by and embrace a future filled with belonging the sudden appearance of a and normalcy. However mysterious man who seems, this attention proves to be a double inexplicably fix-edged sword as supernatural forcesated on him. begin to converge upon him. Hungry ghosts Caught between supernatural threats and, drawn an unsettling earthly obsession, by his sudden prominence, start to stalk Ju-Ho’s him, transforming his social dream of a peaceful awakening into a peril university life quickly unravous struggle for survival. Complicating mattersels. As the further is an en dangers close in fromigmatic man all sides, he must whose intense fixation on Ju-Ho fight to maintain his sanity adds another layer of une and safety, facingase to his already fragile reality the terrifying possibility that. As spiritual threats mount he could be entirely devoured by the very and human obsessions deepen, Ju-Ho must navigate a treacherous path where the very people and entities closest people—and entities— to him mayclosest to him. pose the greatest danger, leaving him to question whether a peaceful existence is truly attainable or if he is destined to be consumed by those around him.