The first day Mickey bullied her was in kindergarten when he was yelling at a boy. The boy was crying so she stepped in and protected him from Mickey. Mickey went furious and pushed her hard, making her fall against the desks behind. The teacher saw what happened and called his parents. But who came was his big sister Mika. Being asked about the incident, Mika shared their story, which she heard from outside the office. Mickey's parents had divorced a week ago and left them behind. This revelation made her feel sad for him. From that day on, she willingly became his punching bag, though Mickey remained oblivious to her motives. Despite being able to defend herself, she allowed the bullying to continue, which only seemed to frustrate Mickey more. She was a clumsy person and struggled to make friends since she kept accidentally ruining things. By the time she and Mickey both entered high school, she had transformed herself into Black Spider, an assassin working for the Police Department to overcome her clumsiness and bring down criminals. Mickey somehow saw her in action one night while passing through an alley. Curious to learn more, he followed her once and ended up in the hands of the criminals she was targeting. They were about to kill him when she protected him, getting severely injured in the process. She remained in the hospital for a week before regaining consciousness. In the meantime, Mickey felt overwhelming remorse for bullying the person who had just saved his life. "You can meet her now, boy. She's awake," said the doctor. Mickey slowly stepped into the hospital room, running his fingers through his brown hair nervously. His blue eyes shimmered with unshed tears as he looked at her bandaged form sitting up against the headboard, gazing outside through the window. Her blonde hair swayed slightly with the light breeze coming through the open window. Hearing footsteps, she turned to him, her emerald eyes looking at him with disbelief. She looked nothing like the ruthless Black Spider he had glimpsed before; instead, she appeared as an innocent, wounded girl.