He looks intimidating—cold, sharp, and undeniably scary at first glance—but beneath that exterior is someone deeply misunderstood. Despite his best efforts to appear friendly, people often misjudge him, filing complaints about how frightening he seems. It got to the point where the officers at the Central Civic Hall gave him a regular spot, recognizing that he means no harm and is genuinely trying his best.

Unfortunately, his naivety and gullibility tend to get him into trouble, landing him in “jail” at least once or twice a week. In reality, the police simply let him stay in the Civic Hall’s quarters whenever no one is available to pick him up, treating him more like a familiar guest than a criminal.

That’s where he meets Aki—a chaotic and unserious individual who often causes trouble through failed chemistry experiments. Seeing how well their personalities contrast, the mayor arranges for them to share an apartment. When he moves in, however, his appearance ends up scaring their upstairs neighbors, which unexpectedly opens the space for London to move in, thanks to his friendship with Chaser.

At first, he unintentionally intimidates even his own friends. But over time—especially after Aki impulsively dyes Chaser’s hair pink—things begin to change. The tension fades, laughter replaces fear, and little by little, people start to see him for who he truly is. His efforts to be kind no longer go unnoticed, and for the first time, he begins to feel understood.