Set Up on the Engagement Night
Chloe is drugged and framed by her cousin Ella and her fiancé Ethan on the night of her own engagement, the rug pulled out from under the life she was about to start.
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Billionaire · 31 episodes · YourChannel
Framed on her engagement night, she flees into a stranger's hotel room and leaves behind a token he will not let go.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The premise is a wedding-night betrayal that doubles as a wrong-room accident. Chloe is set up on the night of her own engagement: drugged and framed by her cousin Ella and her fiancé Ethan. The panic that follows sends her into the wrong hotel room, that of President Lucas, and a rushed encounter ends with her fleeing and leaving a token behind. It is two disasters in one night, and the token is the one thing she cannot take back.
The series runs 31 episodes in English, with the opening stretch of the story playable on the official YourChannel player. That opening stretch covers the engagement-night setup, the wrong-room encounter, the token left behind and the public jilting the next day. The later arc follows the CEO's return to the story and Chloe's climb back, which this page deliberately leaves to the show.
The next morning is the public half of the betrayal. Chloe catches Ella and Ethan in an affair, is jilted in public, fired and forced out of her home. Layered on top is her grandmother, seriously ill and in urgent need of help, which leaves Chloe with no safety net. The opening arc is therefore a woman stripped in one evening of her fiancé, her job and her home, while the stranger from the wrong room holds the one object she forgot.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Chloe and Lucas carry the opening arc.
Set up by her cousin Ella and her fiancé Ethan on the night of her engagement, Chloe flees into the wrong hotel room and leaves a token behind. The next day she is publicly jilted, fired and forced out, with her grandmother seriously ill and no safety net.
President Lucas is the stranger whose hotel room Chloe breaks into in a panic. After the unexpected encounter she flees and leaves a token, and the official premise positions him as the figure who comes back into her life from that moment.
Four editorial picks from the opening stretch of the engagement-night betrayal and wrong-room arc. No ending spoilers.
Chloe is drugged and framed by her cousin Ella and her fiancé Ethan on the night of her own engagement, the rug pulled out from under the life she was about to start.
In a panic she breaks into the hotel room of President Lucas. After an unexpected encounter she flees in a hurry, leaving behind a token she cannot take back.
The next day Chloe catches Ella and Ethan in an affair, and the public fallout leaves her jilted, fired and forced to move out.
With her grandmother seriously ill and in urgent need of help, Chloe is left in a desperate situation — just as the stranger holding her token is about to re-enter her life.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The opening is built as a one-night double fall: the engagement betrayal and the wrong-room accident happen on the same evening, so the token Chloe leaves behind is both a mistake and a thread the audience knows will be pulled.
This is CEO romance that starts from betrayal rather than attraction: the heroine is already broken down before the male lead matters, which is what makes his reappearance a rescue rather than a meet-cute.
Best for viewers who like CEO and mistaken-encounter romance with a heroine who is publicly betrayed and then pulled back up by a stranger she barely met. The opening episodes are heavy on setup — the frame-up, the wrong room, the token and the public jilting — before the romance takes hold. If you want an instant, warm meet-cute, the tone here starts cold and bitter.
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