Episode 1 · The Ring Farce
The clan gathers to watch the crippled prince marry a defect; Harrington rejects the rings on the spot and calls the ceremony a farce.
ep 01
Contract Marriage · 22 episodes · SagaBox
He married a defective omega on purpose to humiliate him. Nobody expected the frail mate to be the only one who could save the alpha.
Playback happens in SagaBox's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The clan gathers in a gilded hall to mock the arrangement: the perfect match, a useless defect for their crippled prince. When the rings are brought forward, Harrington snaps — he does not need this sickening decoration. The family turns on his new mate, promising to throw him out by morning.
Down in the storage room, the matriarch tightens the screws — cut the heat, stop the food, hand the mate the dogs' leftovers. When a doctor warns Harrington's supplement could stop his heart, the alpha draws his own line: it is his medicine, and his mate is his business.
Alone together, Harrington is brutal: remember this, wife, you are nothing but a breathing decoration. Then his body gives out and the house goes dark. The omega locks the door and moves on instinct, steadying muscles and forcing air back into the alpha's lungs.
Series facts checked against the SagaBox listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Mr. Harrington, The Omega and The Matriarch carry the opening arc.
Dark-haired, bearded, sharp-suited, in a wheelchair, letting the whole clan whisper about their crippled prince. Cold, proud, used to being pitied — and chose this marriage as a punishment.
Pale, platinum-haired, framed by the whole clan as a useless disappointment. Brought in only to be humiliated, he keeps his head down — and knows far more about medicine than anyone suspects.
An older woman who watches from the marble balcony. She treats the contracted omega as disposable and controls what the young master is allowed to eat and take.
Moments from the opening run that set up the rest.
The clan gathers to watch the crippled prince marry a defect; Harrington rejects the rings on the spot and calls the ceremony a farce.
Harrington relapses, and the omega locks himself in to stabilize him — making Harrington wonder how a defect knows this kind of medicine.
The matriarch cuts the heat and food in the storage room and hands the omega the dogs' leftovers. The humiliation is meant to break him. It does not.
A doctor warns the supplement could stop his heart; the alpha draws the line that he has chosen which side of the house he is on.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.










Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
"Harrington marries a defect to humiliate him, then threatens the whole kitchen over his mate's medicine. The slow turn from 'breathing decoration' to 'my dog, my business' is the whole arc."
"The omega thrown in a storage room is the one who stabilizes the alpha. Dismissed, starved, fed the dogs' food — and he still outlasts them."
Best for viewers who like omegaverse arranged-marriage where the supposedly-frail mate is secretly the capable one and the cruel alpha slowly picks his side; if you want sweetness early, the opening is deliberate cruelty. Compared with most clan romances, the wheelchair-alpha and poison subplot give it a dark edge — that intensity is both its strength and, for viewers wanting comfort, its limit.
More contract marriage shorts, or browse the whole shelf.