ep 01
Hidden Identity · 78 episodes · YourChannel
She flees an arranged wedding, picks up a cold stranger at a bar — and later finds out he is the husband she just fled.
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The premise is a double-escape setup. Summer is forced into an arranged marriage with Preston Locke, a man she has never met, by her own father. Both flee the wedding — Summer heartbroken, into a bar where she hires a cold stranger for the night. The opening arc's central turn is that the stranger is Preston. The marriage the two of them just ran away from is, in fact, a legal marriage between them.
The series runs 78 episodes in English, with the opening stretch of the failed wedding, the bar encounter and the workplace reveal playable on the official YourChannel player. The opening episodes stay close to the recognition and the first moves: the wedding flight, the bar, the new boss, the first scheme Preston quietly clears. The later episodes carry the wider arc of Summer becoming a powerful figure and the eventual wedding the synopsis only hints at, which this page deliberately leaves to the show.
The second engine is the workplace reveal. At Zenith Corporation, Summer's strict new boss turns out to be the same man: the hidden legal husband and the one-night companion. The official synopsis adds the layer that the pestering ex-boyfriend also converges on the same figure. The opening stretch uses that triple identity as the comedy-and-romance engine: Preston plays along as her assistant while secretly clearing the schemes aimed at Summer from her father, her ex, her stepmother and a fake white moonlight.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Summer Hayes, Preston Locke and The Hayes Household carry the opening arc.
A 24-year-old mining heiress forced by her father into an arranged marriage with Preston Locke. She flees the wedding, hires a cold stranger at a bar for a night, and later discovers the stranger is her husband and her new boss at Zenith Corporation.
The older heir of the powerful Locke family, arranged to Summer Hayes without meeting her. He also flees the wedding, becomes the cold stranger she hires at a bar, and later surfaces as her strict new boss at Zenith Corporation. The opening arc has him playing along as her assistant while quietly clearing the schemes aimed at her.
Summer's own father, her stepmother and the wider Hayes household are the forces that pushed the arranged marriage in the first place. The official synopsis frames them as sources of schemes Preston is quietly clearing on Summer's behalf.
Four editorial picks from the opening stretch of the failed wedding, the bar encounter and the workplace reveal. No ending spoilers.
Summer Hayes is forced by her father into an arranged marriage with Preston Locke, the older heir of the Locke family, a man she has never met. The opening minutes establish the pressure and the stranger at the other end of the aisle.
The wedding is a failure on both sides. Summer leaves heartbroken; Preston leaves for reasons of his own. The opening arc turns that shared flight into the setup for the bar scene.
Heartbroken, Summer hires a cold stranger at a bar for a one-night companion. The central reveal of the opening arc is that the stranger is Preston — the husband she just fled.
At Zenith Corporation, Summer's strict new boss is the same man. The opening stretch uses that triple identity — husband, stranger, boss — as the engine for the office romance and the first schemes Preston quietly clears.
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 double escape is mutual: both leads run from the wedding, not just one. That symmetry turns the bar scene from a one-night stand into a recognition scene neither of them saw coming.
The workplace reveal is the load-bearing joke. The strict new boss, the hidden legal husband and the one-night stranger being the same man is what carries the office stretch before the family schemes take over.
Best for viewers who like hidden-identity billionaire romance, office comedy built on a triple identity, and a lead couple who both ran from the same wedding. The opening arc leans on the failed wedding, the bar encounter and the new-boss reveal, so it lands well if you like a romance built on mistaken identity that is not actually a mistake. The 78-episode length means the opening stretch is allowed to take its time before the wider family takeover arrives.
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