Betrayed at 78
The series opens with Aurelia, 78, betrayed by her husband — a setup that immediately refuses the usual young-heroine frame and puts her age at the center of the story.
ep 01
Second Chance · 30 episodes · YourChannel
At 78, betrayed by her husband, she falls into a frozen abyss and is rescued by a ten-meter giant who loves her exactly as she is.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The premise is built on a deliberate refusal of the usual rejuvenation trope. Aurelia is 78 when she is betrayed by her husband and falls into the frozen abyss; she is not restored to youth, and the romance does not depend on it. Ragnar, the ten-meter primordial giant who rescues her, chooses her exactly as she is. That reversal — an older woman desired without being made young — is the show's central novelty, and the opening arc leans on it as the two of them work out what it means to live together in his frozen world.
The series runs 30 episodes in English, with the opening arc playable on the official YourChannel player. That stretch covers the betrayal, the fall, the rescue and the first life in the giant's frozen world. The later episodes carry the separation, the birth of Tor and the question of whether the family is ever reunited, which this page deliberately leaves to the show.
The external turn comes from outside the couple. A jealous scheme sends Aurelia back to the human world, separating her from Ragnar, and she later gives birth alone to their hybrid son, Tor. The opening arc establishes the bond, the pregnancy and the first signs of envy around them, but it does not stage the separation or the years apart; those belong to the later stretch of the series.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Aurelia, Ragnar and Tor carry the opening arc.
Aurelia is 78 when she is betrayed by her husband and falls into a mysterious frozen abyss. She never regains her youth, yet the giant who rescues her loves her as she is, and against the odds she becomes pregnant with his child.
A ten-meter-tall primordial giant who rescues Aurelia from the frozen abyss. He chooses her exactly as she is, with no wish to make her young again, and becomes the other half of a bond that crosses every expected boundary of age and kind.
The hybrid son Aurelia gives birth to alone after a jealous scheme sends her back to the human world. His awakening giant blood is what later draws Ragnar to the surface; the opening arc only sets up his coming, not his role.
Four editorial picks from the fall-and-rescue arc — the betrayal, the abyss, the giant's choice and the unexpected pregnancy. No ending spoilers.
The series opens with Aurelia, 78, betrayed by her husband — a setup that immediately refuses the usual young-heroine frame and puts her age at the center of the story.
Her fall lands in a mysterious frozen world, where a ten-meter primordial giant named Ragnar reaches for her and pulls her out of the abyss.
The show's central choice: Aurelia never becomes young again, and Ragnar loves her precisely as she is. The opening arc makes that refusal of the rejuvenation trope its emotional anchor.
Against every expectation, she becomes pregnant with his child — a turn that deepens the bond and seeds the later conflict that will separate the pair.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The show's defining move is that it does not make the older heroine young again. The giant's love is conditioned on her actual age and form, which reframes the wish-fulfillment romance around acceptance rather than restoration.
A ten-meter primordial giant and a frozen abyss give the romance a fairy-tale scale, while the pregnancy and the jealous scheme ground it in family stakes the opening arc keeps in low focus.
Best for viewers who like fantasy romance with a high-concept hook — an older heroine loved without being rejuvenated, paired with a primordial giant in a frozen world. The opening episodes lean on the fall, the rescue and the strangeness of being chosen as she is, so viewers expecting a conventional young-couple romance may find the premise unusual. The later arc moves into separation, a hybrid child and a return, which this page leaves to the show.
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