Sirin is always wrong!

Everyone gets tired of their job at some point, and the bird of misfortune Sirin is no exception. Escaping from her boring duties in Iriy, she goes to the human world to unwind a little. For a year, two, or fifty. As her new form of entertainment, Sirin chooses Mark, an ordinary student who is hopelessly in love with his childhood friend. However, one might argue that there is nothing ordinary about Mark's beauty and wealth. Sirin plays matchmaker, enjoys herself and an unlimited card, makes new friends, and increasingly immerses herself in the human world. Meanwhile, Mark's life rapidly loses its colors: in the corners, evil spirits now await him, and in the park, one can meet paradise birds. The familiar view of the world, which was previously so rational and logical, he had to revise towards the mystical and magical. Moreover, ordinary human problems haven't gone anywhere either, and Sirin doesn't help to sort them out, although she honestly tries. Time is running out, it's time for Sirin to return to Iriy, but she will not give up until she fulfills the contract. And it's still unclear who exactly will prevent her from doing this: gods or humans?