A poor scholarship student expects to stay invisible at school; the class president needs a human stand-in for one year and offers her the fake engagement no family member wants to bless.
The student keeps her head down at school to survive the pressure her family situation put on her. The class president, bound by a family law that demands a blood contract with a human before a clan deadline or he loses his title and is locked away, picks the one person his relatives will dismiss: a poor, unimportant nobody who suits the role of ultimate shield. His proposal is a one-year fake engagement; the campus rival warns her he is dangerous, and the staged arrangement begins beneath public school halls.
Bite Me, Class President! is available on YourChannel through its official player.
Source: YourChannel official drama page & player — editorial coverage based on the opening arc; series details verified 27 Oct 2026.
Episode one sets the outsider position: the heroine works under the weight of a family emergency and decides survival at school means staying invisible, among uniforms and polished floors where she stands out for the wrong reasons.
Episode four turns on the clan rule the president reveals: his family law requires a blood contract with a human before he reaches the threshold age, or he loses the title and faces the crypts. He refuses the arranged puppet the family prepared and chooses the heroine because her nobody status makes her a shield his own relatives will despise; the deal he offers is a one-year fake engagement.
Episode eight brings the campus pushback: another student warns her to stay away from him and calls him dangerous, the fake-princess line cuts across a corridor clash, and the two keep the arrangement moving through school after school. The opening arc treats the engagement as a negotiated performance with real closeness building underneath.
Bound to a family law about a blood contract and a deadline, he rejects the puppet his household arranged and picks the heroine because her social position shields both of them. He frames the offer as a one-year arrangement while his danger reputation follows him through the halls.
"Be my fake fiance for 1 year." — episode 4
She enters school expecting to be overlooked and refuses to be treated as someone who needs rescue, yet the proposed arrangement gives her a reason to stay close. After warnings about how dangerous he is, she keeps the deal moving through the corridor scenes of the opening arc.
The opening arc moves from the invisible outsider, to the clan-rule proposal, to the corridor warnings. Four editorial picks from episodes 1–8 — no ending spoilers.
Against the polished school hallways, the heroine decides her route to getting through the period is staying off everyone's radar.
The president explains the law: sign the human contract before the threshold, or lose the title and be confined; he refuses the family's chosen puppet.
Because his relatives will dismiss an unimportant student, he names her the perfect shield and offers a one-year fake engagement.
A fellow student warns the heroine that the president is dangerous, and the staged relationship keeps testing those warnings in the school corridors.
Frames from the opening arc — swipe to browse.
Our editors' notes on the opening arc — personal picks, not audience feedback.
"The proposal scene splits the fantasy rule from the emotional ask: the blood-contract deadline gives a reason, and the shield logic makes the pairing an equal-looking arrangement rather than a rescue fantasy."
"The rival warning and corridor clash give the school setting real friction; the arrangement must prove itself against classmates who already doubt both of them."
Best for viewers who like supernatural school fantasy with a fake-engagement setup, a clan-contract rule, and an underdog heroine; if you want clean everyday realism, the crypts and blood-contract lore sit close to the surface. Compared with most high-concept school shorts, this one uses social invisibility and a dated year-long contract as the romance engine — that focus is both its strength and its limit.