Jao Sao Ban Rai

Pimpika is a young woman who seems to have everything, envied by many. One day, a fire breaks out at the doll factory owned by her parents, killing them in the blaze. Pimpika and her older brother, Rawee, are forced to move in with their only remaining relative, Grandpa Ruj.
Unbeknownst to them, Grandpa Ruj had borrowed money from Sarun, a wealthy landowner, to help Pimpika’s parents build the factory—offering Pimpika as collateral in return. Sarun is a charming and eligible man who has taken in Looktan, his autistic older sister’s daughter, as his own child.
At the funeral, Sarun sees Pimpika and falls in love with her at first sight. He decides he will do whatever it takes to make her his wife—and to make her love him in return. Unable to repay the debt, Grandpa Ruj signs over his farmland to Sarun, along with Pimpika.
Rawee is furious when he learns the truth and begins plotting against Sarun. Meanwhile, Pimpika is left to live a hard life on the farm—herding sheep, growing vegetables, and working the land—while Rawee wastes his time partying. Sarun rides out on horseback to see her every day, but Pimpika sees him as a stingy rich man who guards his land closely, afraid her sheep will eat his grass.
After Grandpa Ruj passes away, Rawee sells both the farm and Pimpika to Tinmai so he can go live abroad. When Sarun tries to buy the farm, Rawee arrogantly refuses. Secretly, however, Rawee is in a relationship with Nusara, Sarun’s younger sister. At Nusara’s birthday party, she invites both Rawee and Pimpika to attend.
Follow the rest of the story in Jao Sao Ban Rai (The Country Bride).