Divorced and homeless, Elena becomes live-in caregiver for Don Dante's bedridden mother, who has driven away twelve caregivers. When the matriarch accepts her, Dante proposes a marriage of convenience to keep her close—but can Elena turn a fake contract into real power before her past catches up?
Mrs. Morita, based on your condition, I recommend two options. Group therapy or individual counseling. Group therapy. That one. Don't put me in a room full of strangers.
At her second appointment, she finally chose a treatment for herself. The doctor said she knew exactly what she was doing. Grief and a bad temper did not make her incompetent. Would you be willing to speak with me privately?
She can stay. Why did you stop treatment for your depression? My ex-husband said it wasn't worth spending the money. You continue treatment, or I stop mine.
I had prepared a thousand explanations. She had already uncapped the pen for me. I'm going with you tomorrow. I heard my mother is going to your appointment.
Yes, but she really doesn't need to go to all that trouble. No. Let her go with you. She hasn't left the estate in 18 months. Thank you. I'm raising your salary by another $100,000 a month.
You really don't have to. I haven't done anything... Take it. The raise will be added to your contract. You earned it. You've done more for this family than anyone. I gave the Caldwells everything and walked away with nothing.
Here, every bit of care I gave came back as something real. Thank you.