Drama Digest:
When his lover, Rose, left him for a wealthy man and abandoned him, Purin was severely hurt in love. Purin, on the other hand, never forgot the suffering Rose had caused him and was constantly driven by a desire for vengeance. As the years went by, Rose developed an addiction to booze and gambling while Purim became a successful businessman. One day their paths crossed once more, and Purim, looking for an opportunity for vengeance, forced Rose to sell her daughter Kungsadarn to him as a wife in exchange for clearing up a gambling debt.
Following their marriage, Purin gradually comes to see Kungsadarn’s goodness and pleasant feelings start to grow within him. There are still more challenges in their way, though.
The Feel-Good Part:
Even without numerous pointless narrative twists, the drama is engaging. Almost everything is mixed together in the play. The general plot, which is well-written, advances steadily. You can still enjoy this movie even if you don’t understand the language, ‘thai’.
The Disappointing Factor:
For those who enjoy Thai dramas with their typical narrative style, this might appear a little weird.
In-Depth Analysis:
Purim Phisanukarn (Sa-Piampongsan), a young innkeeper who made the movie with Rose, purchased it with a slave contract made from the well-known book by Kritsana Asoksin Kangsadan (Narumon Nilwan) (Amara Asawanon). By selling her child to an ex-lover she had left behind, her mother wants to pay off her debt. The extent to which Purim’s daughter will have to enter hell with her is unknown. Additionally, there is Chuang Chan (Patrawadee Sritrairat), Purim’s sister-in-law, who bullies a variety of targets. The girl suffered from both physical and mental torture. Until he developed a deep hatred for Purim and refused to ever forgive him.
Because Rose nearly destroyed his life, Purim, a young businessman, became someone who only saw women as toys. Purim was buried in the heart of a prior love. Rose and Purim were reconciled. She got divorced and got a stepdaughter. He needed Purim so badly that he was prepared to sell his daughter Kangsadan. Chuangjan, the large widow, protested and underlined that Kangsadan was only Purim’s comforter after Kangsadarn moved in with Purim. Kangsadan was unable to stop it, so he had to put up with it. Kangsadan wasn’t anything like her mother Rose, Purim realized as time went on. The vengeance started to disappear.
Chuangjun said that she suffered a heart attack as an explanation. Dispatch Kangsadan out of Purim’s life. After that, Kangsadan escaped to the provinces to remain with family. Kangsadan surreptitiously invites Purim to meet him. and assumed incorrectly that she was in a new relationship with her uncle Karkit. He also got to know Saeng Dao, a romantic. The two are publicly dating, just like Kangsadan’s uncle. However, Purim still manages to meet Kangsadan. Until she can no longer contain herself and decides to remain with Purim covertly.
Star Power:
The Chatchai Plengpanich (Nok) as Purim, Janie Tienphosuwan as Kangsadarn(Nicknamed Nui also called Grace) are in lead roles. They excel in their respective parts. All of the performances in the film, from the extras to the main characters, are outstanding.
Overall Opinion:
The love story that follows Purim and Rose’s retaliation. Mother of Kangsadan The young child was sold to settle debt. by not knowing if the daughter will experience the strength of love as a result of Purim’s retribution. How will this love ultimately end? Well, for those who have watched several of these programs, this one is special because of its original plot.
