The Hospital Bill
The opening problem is established fast: Lily's son needs surgery and she cannot pay for it. The medical emergency is what makes the contract marriage feel like a choice rather than a plot device.
ep 01
Hidden Identity · 40 episodes · YourChannel
A desperate single mother signs a contract marriage with a cold CEO to pay for her son's surgery — and the father of the child he never knew he left behind.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The premise is a contract marriage built on a medical emergency. Lily is a single mother out of options, and the cold-hearted CEO she approaches is the one person with the resources to move her son's surgery forward. The official listing refers to the show under the working title "Daddy for the Little One"; on the official YourChannel player the title is "Contract Daddy for the Little One". The agreement they sign is transactional on paper and anything but in practice, because the child at the center of it is not a stranger to him.
The series runs 40 episodes in English, with the opening stretch of the story playable on the official YourChannel player. That opening stretch covers the crisis, the offer, the signing and the first weeks of the arrangement — the point at which the father still does not know. The longer arc of recognition, reconciliation and the boy's recovery is left for the show itself. This page uses only the opening premise and does not describe later turns.
The dramatic engine is the gap between what Lily knows and what the CEO does not. She is carrying the memory of the child he left behind five years ago; he is walking into a marriage of convenience with a woman he sees as a stranger and a sick little boy he assumes is unrelated. The opening arc plays that asymmetry for tension rather than for comedy: the hospital visits, the shared address, the contract's small print, and the moments in which the boy's resemblance becomes harder to ignore.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Lily, The CEO and The Little One carry the opening arc.
A single mother out of options who approaches a cold-hearted CEO to fund her sick son's surgery and agrees to a contract marriage in return. She is the one adult in the room who knows the boy is the child he left five years ago, and the series' opening tension rides on how long she can keep that quiet.
The powerful businessman who agrees to underwrite the boy's surgery on the condition of a contract marriage. In the official listing he is described only as a cold-hearted CEO; he is the father who walked away five years ago and has not yet been told. The series leaves his name for the show itself.
Lily's young son, whose illness is the reason the contract exists. He is also the child the CEO left behind five years ago — the fact that drives the long arc of the series and the reason the marriage of convenience keeps pulling the two adults back into the same room.
Four editorial picks from the opening stretch — the crisis, the offer, the signing and the first weeks of the arrangement. No ending spoilers.
The opening problem is established fast: Lily's son needs surgery and she cannot pay for it. The medical emergency is what makes the contract marriage feel like a choice rather than a plot device.
The cold-hearted CEO has the money and a condition attached. The negotiation is short and transactional, which is what makes the later warmth between them read as earned rather than as a rewrite.
Lily signs because the alternative is worse, and the arrangement begins. The opening arc leans on the contrast between the paper marriage and the hospital visits that keep pulling her back into his orbit.
The series' central fact is planted early: the little boy in the hospital is the child the CEO left behind five years ago. He has not been told, and the opening stretch keeps that gap open as the engine of the story.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The series works because the contract is not a gimmick but a medical emergency with a signature line on it. Lily is not chasing wealth; she is chasing a date on an operating table, and that keeps the romance from reading as transactional.
The long-burn engine is the five-year gap. The show does not tell the CEO in the first eight episodes, which is the right call: it lets the arrangement breathe as a marriage of convenience before the recognition lands.
Best for viewers who like contract-marriage CEO romance with a secret-child engine, a single-mother heroine and a slow-burn recognition arc. If you want instant grand romance or a light comedy about a fake wedding, the opening episodes stay closer to a hospital crisis, a signed agreement and a father who has not yet been told. The 40-episode run gives the arrangement room to breathe before the central fact surfaces.
More hidden identity shorts, or browse the whole shelf.