In a world where omegas and alphas are already rare, Korea isn’t supposed to have them at all.

So when nineteen-year-old Australian omega Felix moves to Korea and discovers that the sarcastic, curly-haired Korean student assigned to show him around is also an omega, neither of them quite knows what to do with that discovery.

Jisung has never met another omega before.

Felix has never had anyone who truly understands what it’s like.

They become inseparable almost immediately—two dramatic, fashion-obsessed omegas who spend their days in skirts, glitter and eyeliner, their nights tangled together on the world’s most uncomfortable sofa, and their free time judging absolutely everyone around them.

Then there’s Chris.

Twenty-seven, alpha, Y2K-grunge, permanently tired and somehow responsible for two chaotic omegas who have collectively destroyed any hope of him having a peaceful life.

He was their best friend first.

Somewhere along the way, he became something more.

Now the three of them are crammed into a tiny, shitty apartment in Korea, trying to survive university, bills, jealousy, bad tempers, neighbours who complain about everything and the complications of being one of the rarest kinds of people in the world.

They don’t have much.

They have each other.

And honestly?

That’s probably enough to cause a disaster.