Amantea is in need of a dragon. If he doesn’t capture the dragon, the wizard threatening his family and home will make good on those threats, and as usual Amantea’s family is too busy bickering about what should be done to actually do anything. So he’ll just have to capture the dragon himself, which should be a simple enough matter—until the dragon breaks out of his trap like its nothing and promptly kidnaps Amantea so he’ll stay out of the way. Amantea isn’t certain which is worse: the evil wizard out to destroy his home or the insufferable dragon who can’t keep his clothes on. The only thing he does know is that they’re all going to be sorry the moment he escapes.

No doubt there are worse fates than being blood-cursed, but if so, Vadka doesn't know, because he's got his hands full being forced to drink blood to survive—especially with isolation of the life it brings, and the unlikelihood of ever finding a cure. The last thing he needs is trouble, but that's exactly what he gets, by way of saving a broken-winged fairy that would have wound up butchered for spell components. So what's a blood-cursed mage to do with an unwanted guest? Take him home of course—but that's easier said than done for a man who drinks blood and a fairy who can't use his magic.

Giato is a simple dragon. All he wants is to run his shop selling spell components and dote on his hoard of fish. Then someone starts messing with his fish, sending them into a frenzy every day, and it's only a matter of time before they get hurt. But when he finally catches the jerk, he doesn't expect Mihail: beautiful, cursed, and utterly compelling.