

When my husband, Joe Stork, lost everything, I left him. After he regains his fortune, I return every year. In the first year, I return, holding our daughter. He gives me a huge sum of money and tells me to stay away. The second year, I return with a cancer diagnosis. He merely gives me more money without sparing a glance. For the third and fourth years, I disappear from his world as he wishes. But in the fifth year, he receives a call from our hungry daughter.

Sean Clark was always seen as a loving husband and a devoted father—until a tragic car accident changed everything. On his daughter’s birthday, the scheming Vera Lane deliberately drives straight toward Daisy Clark and Wendy Scott. Wendy, in a desperate attempt to save her daughter, is severely injured. When Sean finally arrives at the scene, instead of rushing to Daisy and Wendy's aid, he chooses to be with Vera.

Countryside girl Elise Jensen marries Cyrus Fenton in place of her twin, Sylvia, to secure an alliance between the two families. In the next three years, she endures neglect, misunderstandings, and harm, all for the promised pay. But when Sylvia reclaims her place, conflicts and complications arise, eventually bringing the truth to light. When Cyrus finally realizes his love for Elise, she has already started a new life with someone else.

In the Valenti Family, you're born with a chip. It's fused into the bio-watch on your wrist, its digital face counting down every second you have left to live. Everyone could see the numbers ticking down on my twin sister's watch. And on mine. They all knew she would die on our 18th birthday. So Vivian became the untouchable princess of our brutal world. Every diamond-stitched gown was hers. The rarest jewels were hers. Even our father's last shred of humanity was hers. That single sliver of warmth he showed only after his gun was holstered. I used to pity her. Her time was running out. But God, I envied her. She had everything I never did: our parents' love. Then, the night of her 18th birthday party. My parents worried I'd make a scene. That I'd piss off the Don of an allied Family. So they locked me in the cellar. Damp. Cold. While a deadly fever burned through me. I pounded on the heavy oak door, my voice cracking. "Mamma, please! Let me out! I'm burning up. My head is splitting open…" Outside, my mother's voice was a steel trap. "Enough, Sienna! Today is your sister’s 18th birthday. Her last day alive! Stop the theatrics! Can't you suffer in silence for the Family's honor?" "But I'm really sick..." Her footsteps clicked away, fading into nothing. Then the darkness swallowed me whole. And on my wrist, the bio-watch was flashing a critical alert. CRITICAL ALERT: Vital signs mismatch. Paired chip data incompatible. Please verify user.

On Fred Elmer’s 40th birthday, his former classmate from the police force, Gwen Bishop, pays him a visit to seek his help in identifying a severely burned body using biotech. As the CEO of Imparial Biotech, he agrees and assembles his company’s top experts to extract any useful information from the remains. Just as the investigation begins, Fred receives a call from his mother, Mary Olson, telling him that his daughter, Bree Elmer, has been missing for 24 hours.

Annie never knew her mother's love. Carole despised her, reserving all her doting affection for Fiona, the daughter of a past romance. Carole believed her marriage to Ben was a drunken mistake, and Annie was simply the regrettable result. Unable to bear the abuse Annie suffered, Ben resolved to take Annie and leave Carole for good. Despite this, on her own birthday, Annie chose to give her mother one final chance.

Park Eun-mi's life is cut short during a secret mission, leaving her young son behind. She awakens eighty years later in the body of an eighteen-year-old at an Inha Group banquet. To her surprise, her son, Lee Jae-yeong, is now the company chairman—but a frail, comatose old man, and his children are unfit to inherit. Determined, Park Eun-mi sets out to reform the family. When Lee Jae-yeong finally awakens, she rushes to him, seizing every chance for their long-awaited reunion

Ivy Shaw knew from the very beginning that the marriage certificate she and Noah Grant held was fake. But during their five years together, Noah had given her so much tenderness that she mistakenly believed she had finally exchanged sincerity for sincerity. It was not until she woke up once in the middle of a coma that she overheard Noah talking to his private doctor: the strange illness she had suffered every month all these years had been caused by Noah drugging her and drawing her blood, and he had stayed by her side only to use her blood to treat her half-sister, Chloe. Another hospital soon confirmed that prolonged blood loss and medication had caused multiple organ failure, and that she had at most a month left to live. Ivy no longer argued, and no longer waited for Noah to turn back. She relocated her mother’s grave, arranged her own burial plot and funeral, and even designated her father Richard and Noah as her pallbearers. But until the very last day of her life, Noah still chose Chloe again and again, and even ordered someone to destroy Ivy’s mother’s grave. In the end, Ivy died alone at home. Only after receiving the funeral home’s notification did Noah discover that Chloe had never been ill, that Ivy was the girl who had climbed over the wall to comfort him in childhood, and that the coma and blood draws he himself had caused had killed the one who truly loved him.

Unable to conceive, Faye Shaw is betrayed by her husband of thirteen years, Caleb Steele, who turns to his secretary, Nina Dench, for an affair—and even gets her pregnant. One day, Faye stumbles upon the notebook through which Caleb once confessed his love to her years ago. To her surprise, she discovers she can now communicate with eighteen-year-old Caleb through it.

Henry Judd, a CEO managing life with bipolar disorder, is out celebrating his wedding anniversary with his wife. She invites her cousin to join them for a meal. During their time at the restaurant, a mischievous child repeatedly disrupts Henry, eventually breaking his phone, necklace, and even his medication. Just as Henry is about to confront the child and teach him a lesson, his wife intervenes, stopping him.