Chum Tang Rak

When Khathawut Wichai Worothai passed away and his will was opened, its key provision stated that Lady Khlong Worothai, his mother, would take full control of all assets and expenditures until her death. Only then would Chulee, his wife, take over. This alone made Chulee furious—but what angered her even more was another clause.
The will also ordered that Nilawan, Khathawut’s daughter from his first marriage, be brought to live under Lady Khlong’s care. Once Nilawan reached the age of twenty-one, she would receive a portion of land, a sum of cash, and the family heirloom—an emerald diamond jewelry set. However, if she refused to live with her grandmother, she would forfeit all rights to the inheritance.
The mention of such vast wealth being given to her stepdaughter filled Chulee with intense jealousy. Although she knew Nilawan to be proud and highly dignified, the enormous fortune might tempt her to send her daughter to the Worothai household without hesitation—especially because of the emerald set.
That very set had once been given by Lady Khlong to Nilawan as a wedding gift, but it was later reclaimed after Nilawan divorced Khathawut. Chulee herself had seen its breathtaking beauty and knew it was worth tens of millions.
The story continues in the drama…