The Unexpected Hatch
A human event manager suddenly finds herself responsible for a hatched dragon baby, with no warning and no idea where it came from.
ep 01
Billionaire · 80 episodes · YourChannel
She hatches a dragon baby that calls her Mom and her icy CEO Dad — seventy days of forced co-parenting turn office gossip and magical disasters into love.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The premise is a high-concept workplace comedy with a fantasy hook. A human event manager is suddenly responsible for a hatched dragon baby that insists on calling her Mom, and the infant just as insistently names her icy CEO as Dad. There is no planned romance to begin with — there is only a dragon, a deadline, and two adults the baby has decided are its parents.
The series runs 80 episodes in English, with the opening stretch playable on the official YourChannel player. That opening stretch covers the unexpected hatching, the baby naming both leads as its parents, and the first wave of office gossip and magical mishaps; the slow turn from co-parenting obligation into grown-up love develops across the long run, which this page leaves to the show.
The engine of the opening arc is forced co-parenting. The arrangement runs for seventy days, which turns office gossip into a running plotline and produces a string of magical disasters as the dragon baby's needs collide with a corporate setting. The ice-cold CEO and the event manager are pushed into proximity by the child rather than by their own choice, and the comedy of that arrangement is what carries the early episodes.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
The Event Manager, The Icy CEO and The Dragon Baby carry the opening arc.
A human event manager who unexpectedly hatches a dragon baby that immediately calls her Mom. Thrown into seventy days of forced co-parenting with her own icy CEO, she navigates office gossip and a string of magical disasters she never trained for.
The company's icy chief executive, suddenly designated Dad by a hatched dragon baby. The forced seventy-day co-parenting arrangement drags him out of his detached corporate manner and into the messy, magical daily life of a household he never asked for.
A freshly hatched dragon that names the human event manager Mom and the icy CEO Dad on the spot. The child is the entire premise: its needs create the forced co-parenting and the magical disasters that bring the two reluctant adults together.
Four editorial picks from the opening arc — the hatching, the baby naming its parents, the forced seventy-day arrangement and the first magical mishaps. No ending spoilers.
A human event manager suddenly finds herself responsible for a hatched dragon baby, with no warning and no idea where it came from.
The infant calls the event manager Mom and her icy CEO Dad, declaring a parentage neither adult had any part in choosing.
The two reluctant adults are locked into a seventy-day arrangement, turning an ordinary workplace into a shared childcare operation overnight.
Colleagues speculate, and the dragon baby's magic keeps disrupting the corporate setting, pushing the CEO and the event manager closer by the day.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The hook is deliberately silly and committed: a dragon baby that picks its own parents out of a corporate org chart, and a seventy-day timer that forces an icy CEO and an event manager into the same household. The comedy of mismatched adults raising a magical child is the whole engine.
At 80 episodes the series has room to let the co-parenting obligation curdle into genuine affection. The opening stretch stays in the workplace-comedy register — gossip, mishaps, reluctance — before the grown-up romance takes over.
Best for viewers who like lighthearted CEO romance with a magical-baby premise, dragon fantasy played for comedy, and a slow burn built on forced proximity rather than grand passion. The opening episodes are broad and comedic, so if you want a dark or brooding romance this one is the wrong register. The official synopsis is short, and this page sticks to the confirmed premise.
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