Despite Peat's cruel and heartless behavior—often described by viewers as abusive—Kiew remains resilient and continues to love him. Her tenacity eventually forces Peat to confront his deep-seated issues and the reality that his father truly loved his mother.
Unable to reconcile with his father, he moves away for four years without warning. dramacool-tra-barb-see-chompoo
He makes her life a living hell to force her and her mother out of the house. He makes her life a living hell to
The conflict ignites when Nai brings Kiew and her mother, Sa, to live in their home after Sa is diagnosed with cancer. Peat mistakenly assumes Sa is his father's new mistress and that Kiew is an illegitimate child coming to steal his inheritance. Devastated and vengeful, Peat: Devastated and vengeful, Peat: Four years later, Peat
Four years later, Peat returns to Thailand to take over his father’s company and systematically destroy Kiew, making her his "mistress" in exchange for her mother’s house. The Path to Forgiveness
The story begins with Peat, a wealthy and cold-hearted heir who harbors deep resentment toward his father, Nai, whom he blames for his mother's unhappy life and eventual death from cancer. Peat's worldview is shaken when he meets Kiew, a bright and optimistic college student. They experience a spark of "love at first sight," but this is quickly extinguished by a series of misunderstandings.
The story concludes with Peat finally letting go of his resentment and "stepping into the light" to be with Kiew, though the ending is often viewed by fans as a "guilty pleasure" due to the extreme drama and the speed of Peat's repentance.