Disowned and Heartbroken
The male lead opens as a man already cut loose by his father and humiliated by the man he loved, retreating to a quiet country house to be left alone.
ep 01
Family · 60 episodes · YourChannel
Disowned and heartbroken, a quiet man finds an abandoned newborn — then a CEO arrives with a paternity test and a cohabitation contract.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The premise is a found-family setup with a wound attached. The male lead opens already broken: disowned by his father and humiliated by the man he loved, he has moved to a quiet country house precisely to be left alone. The abandoned newborn on the roadside is the thing he cannot walk away from, and the decision to raise him alone is the series' first act of self-reconstruction.
The series runs 60 episodes in English, with the opening stretch playable on the official YourChannel player. That opening stretch covers the disownment and heartbreak, the abandoned newborn, the CEO's paternity claim, and the cohabitation agreement that puts two strangers under one roof with a baby. How the arrangement becomes something more is left to the show.
The contract is the intrusion that turns solitude into family. A powerful CEO arrives with a paternity test proving the baby is his long-lost nephew, and the child refuses to leave the man who has been caring for him. What follows is a cohabitation contract: two men — one soft-hearted and craving peace, the other cold and controlling — agree to raise the child together until he adapts, moving into the CEO's luxury villa.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Four editorial picks from the opening found-family arc — the broken man, the abandoned newborn, the contract. No ending spoilers.
The male lead opens as a man already cut loose by his father and humiliated by the man he loved, retreating to a quiet country house to be left alone.
On the roadside he finds an abandoned newborn and decides to raise him alone — the act that rebuilds a broken man around a child.
A powerful CEO arrives with a test proving the baby is his long-lost nephew, and the child refuses to leave the man who has been caring for him.
The CEO proposes they raise the child together under a contract, moving the soft-hearted man and the baby into the CEO's luxury villa — two strangers who must parent as one household.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The baby is not a macguffin — he is the reason two men with no business living together stay in the same house. The child's refusal to leave the soft-hearted man is what turns a custody question into a cohabitation romance.
The contrast is written plainly: one soft-hearted and craving peace after heartbreak, the other cold and controlling. The opening arc is domestic friction between those two temperaments, negotiated through the needs of a baby.
Best for viewers who like MM found-family romance, slow-burn domestic tension and a baby that forces two opposites into one household. If you want a high-stakes revenge or thriller, the opening arc is deliberately quiet and domestic. The contract-parenting setup is the show's central hook.
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