Synopsis: Three Thousand Nights

In the 19th Century Great Britain, the groundwork for the Opium Wars is being established. McQueen Leicester, who oversees England's largest trading enterprise, Klaus Divison, and plays a significant role in opium trafficking, aspires to expand his influence by aligning himself with the upper-class society through warfare. At a salon he attends for lobbying purposes, McQueen encounters Aaron Wisfield, a libertine entrenched in London's high society. Despite his polished exterior, Aaron harbors a disdain for those who indulge in opium and travel carelessly. He is the heir to a ducal family, staunchly opposing the initiative to send troops to war, a man born into privilege, wealth, and honor. He simply looks down upon those beneath him. McQueen, viewing him as a loathsome adversary, suffers a fall from a horse during a hunting event, leading to a total loss of memory. Upon regaining consciousness in a rustic cottage, he meets an alluring man who claims to be the finest artist in England, asserting that McQueen is his servant. The cottage's owner, though charming on the surface, exhibits a volatile, arrogant, and aggressive nature. Isolated together in the cottage, McQueen Leicester begins to develop complex feelings for his master, who frequently returns home battered and injured.