The story of a young noblewoman named Pream who, in order to save her family's home, is coerced into entering into a marriage with a Chinese-Thai businessman named Grate. Ying Ai is a woman with great dignity and an aristocratic descendent. Ying Ai's father instilled into her at an early age a deep-seated hatred towards Jao Sua, a Chinese-Thai businessman who was also a close friend of her mother. Ying Ai is likewise of the opinion that Jao Sua is to blame for the passing of her father. Lady Rattanawalee, Ying Ai's mother, makes a deal with Jao Sua to wed him in exchange for a portion of the money owed by the Prakardiat Palace, which her late father had bequeathed to her. She does this so she can avoid having to sell the palace to pay off the debt. However, things get more difficult as her adopted uncle Prasit denies the money from Lady Rattanwalee and insists that the money must come from Ying Ai. This causes the situation to grow more complicated. In order to acquire the Palace, Prasit is willing to go to any lengths necessary, including murdering Ying Ai. This will compel Jao Sua to marry Ying Ai off to his youngest son, Ram. It just so happens that Ram rejects the marriage proposal, which makes it possible for Rab (who eagerly wants to marry Ying Ai) to marry Ying Ai. This paves the way for Ram's mother to exert control over her son and teach him to despise the children of the first wife. However, after the wedding, Ying Ai finds herself in the middle of a fight between Jao Sua and her father's past, and she is forced to make a decision between her husband Rab and her father. Will Ying Ai be able to let go of the problems of the past and find happiness with Rab? When it comes to Lady Rattanawalee's daughter, can she eventually reveal the past to her? Will Ying Ai, in the end, give in to what her heart really wants?
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The story of a young noblewoman named Pream who, in order to save her family's home, is coerced into entering into a marriage with a Chinese-Thai businessman named Grate. Ying Ai is a woman with great dignity and an aristocratic descendent. Ying Ai's father instilled into her at an early age a deep-seated hatred towards Jao Sua, a Chinese-Thai businessman who was also a close friend of her mother. Ying Ai is likewise of the opinion that Jao Sua is to blame for the passing of her father. Lady Rattanawalee, Ying Ai's mother, makes a deal with Jao Sua to wed him in exchange for a portion of the money owed by the Prakardiat Palace, which her late father had bequeathed to her. She does this so she can avoid having to sell the palace to pay off the debt. However, things get more difficult as her adopted uncle Prasit denies the money from Lady Rattanwalee and insists that the money must come from Ying Ai. This causes the situation to grow more complicated. In order to acquire the Palace, Prasit is willing to go to any lengths necessary, including murdering Ying Ai. This will compel Jao Sua to marry Ying Ai off to his youngest son, Ram. It just so happens that Ram rejects the marriage proposal, which makes it possible for Rab (who eagerly wants to marry Ying Ai) to marry Ying Ai. This paves the way for Ram's mother to exert control over her son and teach him to despise the children of the first wife. However, after the wedding, Ying Ai finds herself in the middle of a fight between Jao Sua and her father's past, and she is forced to make a decision between her husband Rab and her father. Will Ying Ai be able to let go of the problems of the past and find happiness with Rab? When it comes to Lady Rattanawalee's daughter, can she eventually reveal the past to her? Will Ying Ai, in the end, give in to what her heart really wants?
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