The heiress who died for love — the boyfriend who billed her for it — and the mistress who ran the hallway war.
The Reborn Heiress · Love Brain: Deceased
The billionaire heiress who gave away her empire for love and was left to die for it. Reborn at 22 with the love brain switched off, she answers the gym-hall taunt "I think you just can’t see straight" (ep1) and returns every corridor provocation — "Why should I give you face" (ep1, ep2) — in kind, not in tears. Name confirmed by three lines of on-screen dialogue (see production notes).
The Scumbag Boyfriend · Thief of an Empire
The boyfriend she bankrolled and the show’s headline scumbag. In the opening episodes he runs hot and cold — booking a private table at a "French restaurant" (ep1) with her money and her rival — then demanding "Zoe, who the hell is that man you’re calling for?" (ep2), the question that accidentally points the camera at the tycoon.
The Blonde Mistress · The Hallway War’s Field Agent
The show never names her; the site synopsis calls her his mistress, and she does the corridor work: "I said pick it up" (ep1), the public needling of "Julian, maybe your dear Zoe is just…" (ep1), the mock concern of "Zoe might just be having a bad day" (ep2), and the reservation she books behind Zoe’s back (ep2). Every round she runs, Zoe answers.
The first life ended in a freezing slum. The second starts in a school gym.
The premise, straight from the site synopsis: she gave her boyfriend everything — the billion-dollar empire, the family legacy — and he and his mistress left her coughing up blood in a freezing slum. Then God hit the reset button. Episode 1 opens with her back at 22, in her number 23 jersey, holding a dodgeball and a grudge. When the first taunt lands in the gym hall she doesn’t absorb it — she answers it: "I think you just can’t see straight".
The corridor rounds follow the same rule. The mistress grips her chin — "I said pick it up" (ep1) — and gets "Why should I give you face" back, twice (ep1, ep2). By episode 2 the mistress has upgraded to a city fit and a blazer to run the same war upscale, and books the "French restaurant" reservation behind Zoe’s back (ep1-2). The bullying is conflict, not spectacle — and it exists so the comeback can land.
Meanwhile the boys circle the board. Julian demands "Zoe, who the hell is that man you’re calling for?" (ep2) — the phone call is the first shadow of the Wall Street tycoon the synopsis promises, the one who has been dying for her across nine lifetimes. And an unnamed dark-haired newcomer keeps turning up beside her — "May I sit here?" (ep1), "We haven’t met before" (ep2). The show isn’t saying who he is yet. Episodes 3 through 20 continue behind the paywall at 30 coins per episode, 20 in total.
24 frames from the opening episodes — swipe on mobile or use the arrows to browse.
1 / 24
Six standout moments from the opening episodes — no ending spoilers.
The first comeback of her second life — flat, unimpressed, and delivered mid-dodgeball. The love brain is dead; the aim is not.
The mistress grips Zoe’s chin in the corridor. It’s the humiliation that gets answered, not absorbed — the show’s whole thesis in one frame.
The signature return, landed twice — a level stare and a half-smile, one per episode, each provocation sent packing.
Julian books the private table with her money while the mistress arranges herself into the other woman’s seat.
Julian’s jealous interrogation — and the first shadow of the Wall Street tycoon waiting behind the story.
An unnamed dark-haired newcomer keeps turning up beside Zoe. No name, no card, no answers — just the show’s quietest tease.
Two open episodes, one very dead love brain, and a nine-lifetimes tycoon on the other end of the phone.
The pitch is a rebirth-revenge drama that refuses to stall: Zoe has a spine from minute one, every act of hallway aggression gets answered inside the same episode, and the arc the synopsis promises — taking back the empire, the scumbags paying full price, the ruthless Wall Street tycoon who has secretly loved her across nine lifetimes — is already in motion before the opening credits settle. The open run is short by design: episodes 1 and 2 cover the rebirth, the first comebacks and the phone-call tease, and they are the shallowest open depth of this batch.
All 20 episodes continue on YourChannel, with Episodes 1-2 open and episodes 3-20 at 30 coins each. For viewers who want a heroine who stops paying for other people’s love stories — and a slow-burn guardian who has waited nine lifetimes to be noticed — start here.
A heroine with a spine from minute one.
Viewers keep landing on the same beat: a rebirth story where the heroine doesn’t spend three episodes crying before she fights. Zoe snapping back in the gym while the mistress seethes gets called an instant add, and "Why should I give you face" is quoted back as the line of the week.
The other camp is here for the tease: a nine-lifetimes Wall Street tycoon who hasn’t even shown up properly in the opening episodes — "the phone call tease is evil genius". The open run is the shortest of the batch (episodes 1-2); everything after unlocks at 30 coins per episode, 20 in total.
Viewer voices — from the opening-episode crowd to the coin binge-watchers.
Episodes 1-2 are free; episodes 3-20 unlock on YourChannel.
20 episodes total.
A betrayed heiress dies in a slum after her boyfriend and his mistress steal her billion-dollar empire — then wakes up at 22 and restarts her life for revenge.
Yes — a ruthless Wall Street tycoon who has secretly loved her across nine lifetimes. He’s teased in the early episodes.
Her scumbag boyfriend Julian and his blonde mistress.
Exclusively on YourChannel — Episodes 1-2 are free right here, episodes 3-20 unlock with coins.
A revenge rebirth story where the heroine actually has a spine from minute one. Watching Zoe snap back at the bully in the gym while her ex’s mistress seethes — instant add to my list.
The second-chance setup is brutal: she literally coughed up blood in a slum while scum lived in HER empire. ’Why should I give you face’ is the line of the week.
Here for the nine-lifetimes Wall Street tycoon. He hasn’t even shown up properly in the opening episodes and I’m already invested — the phone call tease is evil genius.