Sir. jeon' bc

The world is so vast, so beautiful. It's full of interesting and amazingly captivating places. Taehyung would love to visit some country; going abroad was his dream. He has enough money, but he can't decide yet. Everything in the world is wonderful, except for alphas. As an omega, he hated them with all his heart. They were obsessive, cruel, and created their own rules and laws. So that women and men—omegas—would live in perpetual subordination, like slaves or incubators for the birth of their offspring.

Alligators are Taehyung's most sensitive topic. His father was himself an influential man, a handsome alpha. And he behaved very rudely.

Everyone in Korea knew Jungkook. Mr. Jungkook was a wealthy president, a businessman, and he also had his own black market. He created his own gang, or rather, a group—the Black Cobra—to eliminate people he didn't need in the country. These could have been ordinary civilians. He's the first on Taehyung's hated list. His father knew him. He has a wife, Alexandra, and she's quite the beauty. Slim and toned. But she had one problem: she was infertile. And it's no secret that the president needs heirs. And Taehyung, being a chef, didn't expect the threat that would fall on his shoulders.

"You will give birth and bear Mr. Jeong's child!" declares Mr. Kim.

• How many?

• Mm?

"How much did he pay you, and why me? What kind of nonsense is this, that I should sacrifice my health for someone who hates omegas?!" Taehyung growls, trying to keep his composure as best he can. "Father!"

"Do you care? He'll pay a lot," the tone was unpleasantly venomous. "You wanted to go abroad? Well, you'll fly abroad with this money."

— Do you even hear me? He hates omegas! And I hate people like him.

"He doesn't have to love omegas, it's enough for him to love his wife, Taehyung. It's time for you to grow up and understand that life isn't that simple," Mr. Kim adjusted his glasses and raised his head proudly. "You'll have children, that's not up for discussion. Surrogate omegas are needed everywhere, even by the president."

"I think we're given life to figure out what we can and can't do. Otherwise, how can we know where the truth lies?"