Shoko Kaoji follows a nineteen-year-old young man who rejects the very idea of human connection, viewing love, empathy, and grief as parasitic illusions imposed by society. Bitter, detached, and openly hostile, Shoko exists in emotional isolation, convinced that bonds only weaken those who cling to them. When his parents die in a sudden car accident, his lack of grief draws the attention of authorities—and something far less rational. Amid rain-soaked streets, interrogations, and an unsettling moment where death itself seems to linger, Shoko is forced into confrontation not with loss, but with the uncomfortable question of whether his emptiness is genuine indifference or a defense.