Dramas from Studio LENITAS CO.,LTD.

Since the day Parin decided to leave home—consumed by anger, heartbreak, and deep sorrow—he has never once looked back. He couldn’t accept that his mother remarried another man just three months after his father’s death.

Now, three years have passed.

The scene before us: Parin kneels silently, arranging a bouquet of wildflowers at his mother’s grave—one he has just buried only moments ago. His heart is filled with a storm of emotions—bitterness, resentment, anguish, and an overwhelming, unbearable pain.

Duangporn, a former nursery owner, devoted her entire life to raising five orphans—Salika, Sirikhwan, Mery, Pongkhun, and Pawee—with love, compassion, and teachings that emphasized honesty, gratitude, and unity. Despite their hardships, the four older children worked together to support the household and cover the medical expenses for their ailing foster mother, who suffered from kidney disease—except for Pawee, the youngest, who had grown accustomed to receiving more privileges than the others.

After graduating with a degree in computer science, Pawee secured a job at the River Home Hotel, owned by Yingyot and Pannachawi. He falsely presented himself as the only son of the nursery owner, gaining trust and advancing in his career. Driven by ambition, Pawee became entangled with three women in the same household: Penpitcha, the intelligent and elegant new general manager; Matana, the gentle and modest middle daughter; and Pimmapada, the youngest daughter who openly adored him.

Pawee’s secret relationship with Matana turned into a painful wound when Pimmapada announced her intention to marry him. At the same time, Matana became pregnant, but Pawee denied responsibility and pushed her to marry another man. The harsh truth was revealed during the wedding, leaving Matana humiliated and leading her to take her own life, leaving deep scars on everyone involved.

Meanwhile, Duangporn’s condition worsened as she refused dialysis to save money for her children. She eventually passed away after an accident, without Pawee arriving in time to say goodbye, leaving him overwhelmed with guilt.

The tragedy continued when Pongkhun, the older brother who was trying to leave behind his involvement with drugs, was mistakenly implicated in a hotel bombing. Due to a misunderstanding, he was shot and killed by the police. At the same time, Pawee risked his life to remove the bomb from the hotel, saving others from disaster—but at the cost of becoming physically disabled and disfigured.

Having lost everything, Pawee chose to withdraw from the world. Over time, however, he received forgiveness from those around him and was given a chance to start anew. Pimmapada gave birth and moved abroad, while Penpitcha chose to raise Pimmapada’s child and gradually heal her own heart.

In the end, Pawee stood on his own again, working with genuine ability, and was given another opportunity to return to the River Home Hotel. This story of an imperfect family reflects the consequences of selfishness, loss, repentance, and the power of forgiveness that ultimately leads every life toward a new beginning.

Sittiphong is an orphan adopted by Sittichai and his wife Narumon, prominent high-end car importers in Thailand. The couple raised and loved Sittiphong as deeply as their biological son, Sittikon. However, the day Sittikon discovers that Sittiphong is not his biological brother, his brotherly love twists into a bitter jealousy, fueled by the belief that his parents favor the adopted son over him.

Driven by a need to outdo Sittiphong, Sittikon leaves for England to pursue his studies after learning his brother got into a top-tier university. He is accompanied by his girlfriend, Phatchara, the daughter of Minister Pitsanu and Khunying Phannipha, who follows him primarily to keep his womanizing tendencies in check.

Meanwhile, Sittiphong begins a relationship with Kewalin, Sittichai’s secretary. Their romance is sabotaged by Kewalin's mother, Kesinee, a materialistic woman who knows Sittiphong is not the true heir to the family fortune. Desperate for a lifetime of luxury, she pressures Kewalin to seduce the wealthy father, Sittichai, instead. Bound by a misplaced sense of gratitude toward her mother, Kewalin eventually gives in, leading to a deep and complicated entanglement with Sittichai.

Sittichai is plagued by guilt, knowing he is taking his son's lover, but the truth comes crashing down on Sittiphong when he witnesses his father and Kewalin in a passionate embrace at home. Devastated and feeling betrayed by the two people he loved most, Sittiphong spirals into a cycle of heavy drinking.

Seeking to escape the pain, he attempts to contact his best friend, Nukul, who moved his family's tour business to the Andaman coast. However, the call is answered by Pitaporn, a sharp-tongued guide at Nukul's company, leading to a heated verbal clash between the two. Unbeknownst to her, Pitaporn is the daughter of Phitwat, a construction company owner whose business is secretly facing massive losses—a reality he keeps hidden from his daughter.

Pimchanok, or Pim, is a gentle young woman with a hidden mischievous side. She grows up in a noble family, the daughter of M.R.W. Chaem and Khunying Somsatri, and has a kind and loving boyfriend, Saksit. However, her dreams are shattered when she discovers that her father is deeply in debt to the powerful godfather Dech, and must repay it by arranging for Pim to marry Apichai, Dech’s beloved son who is returning from abroad.

Dech throws a grand welcome party for his son, but things turn chaotic when Noengnoi, the daughter of Cherdchin who is determined to win Apichai, aggressively chases after him, causing a scene that forces him to flee in embarrassment. Worried that his son might not be “man enough,” Dech orders his henchman Ai to take Apichai out to experience nightlife and become a proper playboy. Eventually, Apichai embraces this lifestyle, only to fall into the trap of Cherry, a seemingly pitiful singer who actually aims to become part of a wealthy family. Believing it to be true love, Apichai decides to marry her, nearly giving Dech a heart attack—especially since his eldest daughter, Apitanan, knows Cherry’s true nature. Dech quickly arranges a marriage between Apichai and Pim instead.

On Pim’s side, pressured into marriage, she teams up with her mother to devise various schemes to make Apichai reject her—but none succeed. Finally, Pim comes up with a bold plan: her loyal maid Sroi will impersonate her, while Pim disguises herself as Sroi, hoping to scare Apichai away with “Pim’s” (actually Sroi’s) outrageous behavior. They arrange a private meeting at a luxury restaurant—unaware that Apichai has come up with the same idea.

When they meet, both are impressed with each other. Apichai, disguised as his servant Kaew, acts like a gentleman and protects Pim (in disguise as Sroi), and they both develop feelings—while believing the other is just a servant. Kaew (Apichai in disguise) falls for Pim and insists on visiting her house often, forcing Apichai to comply, though he secretly wants to see her too.

As Pim continues her act, she must deal with the increasingly clingy “Kaew,” while relying on Apichai (in the role of a driver) to take her away from the house. During these outings, he shows her ordinary places and the harsh realities of social inequality, which deeply impress her. Despite growing feelings, both try to suppress them due to class differences.

Meanwhile, Cherdchin refuses to give up and organizes a cruise party with a “Titanic love” theme, hoping Noengnoi can finally win Apichai’s heart. Chaos erupts again on the cruise, where Pim discovers the painful truth that Saksit never truly loved her. As she sits alone in sorrow on a lifeboat, Apichai comforts her—unaware that a robbery is unfolding onboard. Three transgender thieves attempt a heist, but when it fails, they escape onto the same lifeboat where Apichai, Pim, Kaew, and Sroi are hiding, eventually drifting to a remote island.

Mistaking Kaew for Dech’s son, the thieves demand ransom, but Dech cleverly rescues Kaew and Sroi. Meanwhile, Apichai and Pim escape and are stranded alone on the island. Living together through hardship, their emotional barriers finally collapse, and they fall deeply in love.

Once rescued, Apichai insists on marrying a servant from M.R.W. Chaem’s house, prompting Dech to rush the arranged marriage between him and Pim. Pim, bound by duty to her father, cuts ties with Apichai, breaking his heart. He reluctantly agrees to obey his father as well.

However, the chaos reaches its peak when the wedding procession collapses midway—both bride and groom discover they have been deceived all along.

How will this whirlwind of love, deception, and tangled identities finally resolve?

After Police Sub-Lieutenant Thot Phisanwat-thana returns from duty, he reluctantly attends the 40th-anniversary celebration of Phisanwat-thana Company, the largest construction firm in the country. His girlfriend, Phaka, pleads to accompany him, so Thot brings her along on his trusty motorcycle. Phaka is thrilled to discover that Thot is the youngest heir of Mr. Thawee and Khun Ying Mar-yat, the wealthy owners of the empire.

At the event, Atsawin, the prominent eldest son and ideal successor to the family business, appears alongside Metinee, a beautiful and high-born woman who is perfect in every regard. Phaka immediately sets her sights on securing Thot, dreaming of becoming a high-society daughter-in-law. However, Thot views Metinee as just another superficial, extravagant socialite—a type of woman he finds utterly exhausting.

Anan, the middle son who chose an independent path as a photographer away from the family business, also attends at his mother's request. As usual, Mr. Thawee is irritable, criticizing both Thot and Anan and belittling their careers until Anan can no longer stand it. Despite Atsawin’s attempts to mediate, Thawee ignores his eldest son's goodwill.

Meanwhile, Chaiyot, owner of Chai Amon Boon and the primary rival of Phisanwat-thana, orders his sons, Phanom and Khosit, to defeat the competition by any means necessary. While Phanom is hesitant, Khosit agrees immediately, harboring a personal grudge against Atsawin dating back to their school days.

Back at home, Phaka gushes about high society to her older sister, Fonthip. Despite Fonthip’s warnings, Phaka refuses to listen and instead mocks Fonthip’s relationship with Marut, a drunkard. Marut, who has a history of conflict with Thot after being arrested by him, later tries to assault Fonthip, but Thot arrives just in time to rescue her. This causes Marut to lash out at Thot for interfering and deepens his vendetta.

As the rivalry intensifies, Atsawin proudly takes Metinee to a class reunion, unaware that Khosit is determined to steal Metinee away just to humiliate him.

Korapin, or Pin (Piyathida Woramusik), is a quiet young woman who lost her mother at a young age. Due to the broken relationship of her father, Arjong (Athachai Anantamek), Pin has become introverted. However, her foster parents, Kritsana (Paothong Thongchua) and Khun Ying Angkana (Panarat Boonnark), manage to push her into social circles.

One day, she meets Kantayot, or Kan (Nawat Kulrattanarak). To the outside world, Kan appears to be a perfect gentleman, but he hides a dark past. During his studies abroad, he financially exploited and physically abused several former lovers—a reputation well-known to his close associates. Kan is encouraged by his mother, Khun Khemika (Suphansa Nuengphirom), to pursue Pin because of her family's status and wealth, despite the disapproval of his father, Kosol (Dilok Thongwattana).

Thanks to the close relationship between the two families, Kan easily gets close to Pin. Khun Ying Angkana, seeing Kan as a polite young man—unlike Theeradet (Atthawit Aphithanang), a politician’s son who is also pursuing Pin—decides to arrange a marriage between them. However, Arjong refuses to give his blessing. Knowing Kan’s notorious past, he blocks the wedding, forcing the families to settle for an engagement ceremony instead.

The lavish engagement party is the envy of many, but Kan is riddled with guilt and fear (the "cow with a scarred back"). His past comes back to haunt him when Komkrit, or Ko (Sam Showdet), a cousin who knows his secrets, appears at the event. Furthermore, Pin’s close friend Treethip, or Sam (Wayo Kiatkanok), also knows the truth about Kan’s history.

The story also follows a group of friends: Badisorn (Panyapol Dejsong) takes an interest in Nawapid, or Nong (Paradee Yoopasuk), and tries to recruit her as a model. However, Aradee (Passaree Kangwanpong), Pin’s bold and trendy friend, shamelessly offers herself instead. Badisorn, thinking Aradee is "easy," plans to just toy with her. Ruampol (Suriyont Arunwattanakul), Badisorn’s friend, is annoyed by Aradee and constantly picks fights with her.

Kan, fearing Ko will reveal his past to Pin, decides to tell her a "half-truth." Pin’s neutral reaction leaves Kan unsure of her feelings, but he intends to wait out the one-year period they agreed upon before marrying. Fearing Pin might give in, Arjong sends Ko to work closely with her. This infuriates Kan, who begins neglecting his work to keep an eye on her. Following Badisorn’s advice to give Pin some space, Kan ends up returning to his old gambling habits. Although Pin hears rumors, she dismisses them as harmless fun, yet the behavior of her friends and Ko keeps her suspicious.

During a company incentive trip abroad, Kan invites Pin, hoping for intimacy. However, the trip is crowded: Arjong forces Ko and Treethip to go along, while Badisorn and Ruampol join Kan, and Pin brings Aradee and Nawapid.

During the trip, Pin’s relationship with Ko improves. Initially rivals, she begins to see his dedication through their work, sparking deep feelings she tries to suppress for fear of repeating her mother’s tragic love story. Meanwhile, Kan runs into Jilla (Siriphan Hlimwijit), a woman he once swindled until she was nearly bankrupt. Fearing exposure, Kan tries to stay as close to Pin as possible.

Simultaneously, Ruampol accidentally insults Aradee, revealing the disparaging way Badisorn has been talking about her. A furious Aradee cuts ties with Badisorn, leading Ruampol to realize he had misjudged her character.

The climax occurs during a sightseeing trek when Pin slips and falls down a cliff. Ko is the first to rush to her rescue. In that moment, Pin realizes her true feelings and cries in his arms for the first time. Ko comforts her tenderly, though both are aware of the engagement standing between them. This intimate moment is photographed by Nawapid, who has unknowingly fallen in love with Kan. Her jealousy leads her to betray her friend by giving the photo to him.

Kan explodes in a fit of rage and physically assaults Pin in front of everyone. When Ko steps in to protect her, Kan’s frantic attempts to shift the blame onto Treethip end up exposing his own dark secrets. Finally knowing the truth, Pin no longer feels guilty about leaving the insincere man. However, true love always faces obstacles. How will their love story unfold amidst the confusion and the walls Pin has built around her heart for so long?

Mukmanee, a beautiful young woman, owns a flower farm on the outskirts of town and earns a living by selling cut flowers. She has a younger sister named Kobkul. The two sisters often clash with their stepmother, whose son, Thana, frequently tries to harass them. One day, unable to endure it any longer, Kobkul runs away from home after their father sides with Thana and the stepmother. Heartbroken, Mukmanee moves to a small house at the end of the farm to live alone.

That very night, Mukmanee rescues a mysterious injured man she finds abandoned by a stream at the back of her farm. When he regains consciousness, he has no memory—not even of who he is. Mukmanee names him “Mr. V,” after the only clue he has: a lighter bearing the emblem of the “Viwich Hotel.” She suggests he report the attack to the police, but he refuses, feeling strongly that he must recover his memories himself and uncover who tried to kill him. Mukmanee lets him stay and work at her flower farm, giving him shelter in the small house.

When Thana sees Mukmanee living with a man, he tells their father, who becomes furious and orders Mr. V to leave. Mukmanee refuses, deepening the rift between her and her father. Meanwhile, Kobkul contacts her sister, revealing she plans to become a wealthy man’s mistress. No matter how Mukmanee pleads, Kobkul refuses to listen, leaving Mukmanee distressed. When she consults Mr. V, he coldly remarks that it is normal, as his subconscious tells him, “Every woman can be bought with money.”

On the day Kobkul is to meet “the master,” he is unexpectedly unable to attend. Instead, Kobkul meets Piriya, the man’s younger brother, who immediately understands her situation. He speaks kindly to her and drives her home. After meeting Piriya, Kobkul decides not to become a mistress. Mukmanee is overjoyed to hear her sister has chosen a better path.

Burdened with responsibility, Mukmanee must run the flower farm alone, as her father neglects it and becomes addicted to gambling under the influence of the stepmother. Eventually, he mortgages the farm at a gambling den and cannot repay the debt, leading loan sharks to attack Mukmanee. Desperate to save the farm, she goes alone to negotiate with the creditor. The men there try to harass her, but Sindhu, the gambling den owner, intervenes. Struck by her beauty and strength, he proposes marriage in exchange for clearing all her debts.

When Mr. V learns of this, he is troubled but feels helpless, though he senses that 2 million baht is a trivial amount for him. Mukmanee refuses Sindhu’s offer, choosing instead to lose the farm rather than marry someone she does not love. This only deepens Sindhu’s obsession. Curious why she rejected him, he investigates and discovers a man living closely with her—a man with amnesia. When Sindhu sees a photo of Mr. V, he is shocked: the man is Vich, his friend—the very person he had ordered killed.

Realizing Vich has lost his memory, Sindhu sends men to finish the job. Vich is severely injured again. Determined to help him, Mukmanee uses the lighter as a clue and goes to the Viwich Hotel, where she meets Nuwat, Vich’s younger brother. There, she learns the truth: Mr. V is actually Vich, a wealthy tycoon who owns the hotel and many other businesses.

Mukmanee is introduced to people in Vich’s life, including his siblings Nuwat and Pimpa, his uncle Uaychai, Uaychai’s daughter Thida—who is also Vich’s fiancée—and Ratri, a woman living in his house. Overwhelmed, Mukmanee fears that if Vich regains his memory, he will forget her and their life together. But when Vich wakes up, he remembers no one but Mukmanee and refuses to return home without her. His siblings ask her to stay with him until he fully recovers.

Sindhu visits to assess the situation and sees Mukmanee living there. He still wants to marry her, but she refuses again. Vich declares he will repay all her debts and marry her. Enraged, Sindhu now sees Vich as both a business rival and a rival in love, and plots to eliminate him.

Thida, furious at Vich’s declaration, asks her father to intervene, believing that once Vich regains his memory, he will marry her. But Uaychai fears the truth—he has been colluding with Sindhu and embezzling company funds during Vich’s disappearance.

Vich eventually reveals that he had regained his memory from the very beginning but pretended otherwise to expose the traitors around him. He settles matters by giving money to Ratri and her mother, asking them to leave and start anew. When Mukmanee learns the truth, she is heartbroken, but Vich explains his intentions. Though he plans to punish Uaychai, Mukmanee pleads with him not to act violently. Instead, Vich expels Uaychai and Thida from his home.

Sindhu makes a final attempt to kill Vich, but Mukmanee intervenes and is injured. Before losing consciousness, she tells Sindhu that even if Vich dies, she will never love him and begs him to stop. Moved, Sindhu finally gives up his vendetta, and Vich forgives him.

In the end, Vich shuts down the gambling den and all illegal businesses, transferring his legitimate enterprises to Nuwat and Pimpa. He buys land next to Mukmanee’s flower farm, expands it, and chooses a simple life as a farmer—living happily with Mukmanee.

Thipatai, a charming and handsome young man, escapes the chaos of Bangkok for a getaway on Koh Samui. There, he crosses paths with Parita, a student traveling home from her university in Nakhon Pathom for her final semester break. She is eager to share the good news with her mother, Mae Wa, that she is nearly finished with her studies and ready to start working to support the family.

Their first meeting is anything but smooth, instantly turning them into bickering rivals. However, as they spend more time talking, they both realize that a deeper connection is beginning to form. Before they part ways, Thipatai leaves Parita with his business card—a small gesture that marks the beginning of a series of major complications yet to come.

Jon is a simple, honest young man. After graduating, he struggles to find a job and eventually decides to become a taxi driver. On his first day, he gets into a heated argument with Dr. Manop after the doctor cuts him off in traffic. During the confrontation, Jon meets Nannaphat, the doctor’s kind-hearted girlfriend, and falls for her instantly.

Later, Jon rescues Nannaphat from an attempted sexual assault and helps her escape the chaos caused by Chitchanok, who crashed Nannaphat's engagement ceremony to Dr. Manop. Heartbroken, Nannaphat decides to leave the turmoil behind and work at Sia Mangkorn’s casino, replacing Kimheng, the boss's wife, who claims to be pregnant. Unbeknownst to her, Kimheng is faking the pregnancy as part of a scheme to eliminate Nannaphat and seize the family fortune.

While Jon is dropping Nannaphat off at the casino, Aor—a young woman hired as a surrogate for Kimheng—changes her mind about giving up the baby. Aor sneaks into the back of Jon's taxi to escape, with the henchman Songyot in hot pursuit. Suddenly, Aor goes into labor. Jon delivers the baby in the car and flees with the infant. From that moment on, Jon becomes a "father with a tag-along child" by default, adopting the alias Lorsu.

Seeking his child, Sia Mangkorn orders his men to hunt them down. To frame Jon, they create the persona of a "Hitman Father" to commit robberies, hoping the police will do their dirty work for them. Meanwhile, Nannaphat moves on to manage an elephant camp. Jon crosses paths with her again when he saves her from a rampaging elephant, but she doesn't recognize him behind his thick beard. Working closely together as "Lorsu," the two begin to develop feelings, though Nannaphat remains guarded due to her past heartbreak.

Eventually, Aor recognizes Jon and demands to see her child. Softening, Jon takes her to see Nong Woon (the baby), unaware that Songyot’s men are tailing them. Jon decides to return Nong Woon to Sia Mangkorn and reveals his true identity. Feeling betrayed, Nannaphat kicks him out of the elephant camp. However, Sia Mangkorn allows Jon to stay at his house to help care for the child. Growing fond of the baby, the Sia considers retiring from his illegal businesses.

The plot thickens when Kimheng reveals she is actually a spy sent by Sia Nin to gather intelligence. Jon saves Sia Mangkorn from assassins sent by Sia Nin, but Songyot has another plan: he lures Dr. Manop into a gambling addiction and uses him to kidnap Nong Woon for ransom, once again framing Jon.

Will Songyot’s evil plan succeed? Can Jon clear his name of the hitman allegations? And how will this love story between two people of such different backgrounds finally end?

Wichayathon (Rong Kaomulkadee) and Apsorn (Kanchana Jindawat) are deities living in a golden celestial palace. They have one daughter, Yamila (Cream Premsinee Ratanasopha). Driven by mischief and a deep curiosity about the human world, she flees her heavenly abode to be reborn as a human.

Nakul, a passionate young lawyer and the only son of Sunee (Wantana Boonbanteng), works at the law firm of Narasee (Chantanee Singsuwan). Nakul and Narasee have maintained a strong bond as colleagues and friends. Meanwhile, Nakul’s lover, Supornphen (Siripan Limwichit), goes to work at the company of Wanchai (Moo Sompop Benjathikul), who is the uncle of Theedech.

Theedech (Surawut Maikan) falls in love with Supornphen at first sight. Having lost his parents at a very young age, he grew up somewhat spoiled under the care of Wanchai, who raised him alongside his own daughter, Pimpilai (Nongnuch Taekitphattana). Wanchai and his wife, Phakamat, plot to have Theedech and Pimpilai marry to keep the family legacy intact, but the two only share the bond of siblings.

Follow the story in "Cupid’s Order" (Baisang Kamathep).