Maya Bennett transferred to a new school for a fresh start. After a scandal at her old school that ruined her reputation, she is determined to focus studies and leave past behind. But her plan was ruined the moment she assigned the seat beside Adrian Cole the school smartest, coldest and most feared student. The more Maya learns about Adrian, the harder it becomes to ignore the feeling growing between them.

Four years ago, Emily Hayes believed she had buried her husband, Ethan. However, her world was shattered when she received the news of his death. Left alone, pregnant, and burdened with debt, she struggled to raise her sick son, working tirelessly to survive. Throughout all this, she was unaware that Ethan was still alive. One night, fate unexpectedly confronts her with the impossible: Ethan stands before her, alive. But his gaze is filled with hatred, not love. Ethan sees Emily as the woman who abandoned him during his poverty, filed for divorce, and lost their unborn child. His love has mutated into a fierce desire for vengeance. For Emily, Ethan is the man she mourned and loved relentlessly. As long-held secrets come to light—distorted by lies—the truth emerges: someone deliberately tore them apart, forged divorce papers, lied about the baby, and turned husband and wife into strangers. Ethan, now wealthy and influential, wants retribution for a betrayal she didn't commit. Everything shifts when he learns about the little boy she's raised alone—the boy with Ethan's eyes. Will the truth bring them back together, or will the lies that shattered their marriage ensure their separation? He was meant to be dead. She was never meant to see him again. Now, the husband she believed dead has returned, seeking revenge.

Lin Yue never imagined a careless accident would change her life forever. While working as a waitress in an hostel restaurant, She accidentally damaged the expensive watch of the president of the Fu's Cooperation. Unable to pay for it, he offered a marriage deal. But living with Fu Yanzhi made her question if the marriage was really a contract.