Castiel Novak was the youngest in a family of rich and charismatic geniuses. They all had their talents, their special quirks, and none of them were flawed. (At least, not noticeably.) His parents were rarely ever home, and when they were, they were shoving their religion into the faces of their children. His brothers were all successful and out doing important things. And then there was Castiel. The youngest, the most awkward, and generally, the family outcast. Despite having everything he could have wanted in his life, he still felt empty inside. He felt alone.
Dean Winchester was the oldest in his family, which was small, but strong. He felt responsible of everyone around him, and he blamed himself for others' mistakes. When his father was stationed in Afghanistan, he was left with his uncle Bobby, aunt Ellen, cousin Jo, and his brother Sam. He always felt as though there was something more, something he could be doing somewhere, but his family and responsibilities held him back. He had never known what true happiness really was. He felt alone.
Two chaotic personalities, met by a chance of fate.
Y/N, a simple woman, joins the deadly games to pay off debts after her mother's death. Young-Il, a heartless soul, controls the games, watching everything from afar while sipping on his glass of whisky.
But this year is different. When he spots Y/N, number 160, during the game of "Red Light, Green Light," he can't help but grow more obsessed with her.
The first game ends, and Young-Il decides it's time to join the games himself, meet her, and make her his forever. Not that he will allow anyone else to even look at her
But will Y/N really trust him?