Ücretsiz kısa dramları ara - Dramafinds

Thanksgiving dinner was perfect—until I woke up gravely injured on a frozen cliff, streamed live on a darknet snuff site. Grayson threatens to feed me to wolves unless I apologize to his mistress. Little does he know the trust-fund brat he’s mocked is a skilled survivalist. The signal’s down. Help is coming—and it won’t be merciful.

Carol Jones rescues injured billionaire Robert Wilson, and they fall in love. After she gets pregnant, Robert has to leave due to a family crisis, promising to return. However, Carol's father forces her to marry Daniel Brown, a violent jeweler. Years pass, but their reunion remains distant.

Sold by her gambling-addicted father for $5 million, 19-year-old gifted art student Elena becomes the secret possession of Professor Silas, a mysterious man who never touches her, only protects her. The twist? He is actually her art professor on campus! Between forbidden love, a jealous fiancée, and a school-wide scandal... will Elena and Silas choose love over everything?

A broke junior strikes a deal with a powerful CEO she once secretly loved, just to save her dying mother. What begins as a transaction turns dangerously tender, but class gaps and buried truths keep pulling them apart. Turns out, the coldest contracts make the messiest love stories.

A desperate orphan is forced into the bed of a CEO in coma as his “luck bride”. When he wakes up, he offers a one-year secret marriage. Cold duty slowly burns into fierce devotion. When a fake heiress is exposed, the truth shatters everything: she is the long-lost daughter of a powerful family. But can a love born from a lie ever feel like home?

The girl I sponsored is marrying my dad. She thinks I'm his mistress—so she's out for blood. Beaten, broken, and left for dead, I'm about to lose it all. Then my father storms in with backup—and her "best friend" spills every dark secret. Plot twist: she wasn't just after a husband. She was after everything.

The girl I sponsored is marrying my dad. She thinks I'm his mistress—so she's out for blood. Beaten, broken, and left for dead, I'm about to lose it all. Then my father storms in with backup—and her "best friend" spills every dark secret. Plot twist: she wasn't just after a husband. She was after everything.

Lena's coachman told her to check under the carriage seat, where she found proof of her husband Cedric's affair with the pregnant Winnie. Furious but composed, she said nothing. She played ignorant—until Winnie appeared at Cedric's mother's birthday banquet. Then Lena revealed all the evidence.

Twin sister Ollie Campbell spent eighteen years as the family green leaf while porcelain-pretty Willow took the dresses, the MacBook, and the praise. Beck forgot her mango allergy for Willow's iced drinks; Hayes spent months of pay on Willow and blamed Ollie. On application night, they steered Willow to Stanford and Ollie to community college—never asking about her 1580 SAT. Beck dropped MIT for Willow; Ollie quietly chose UT Austin, 2,400 km away. When Mom stole her savings for Willow's graduation party, Ollie left. A reporter exposed her National Merit scholarships too late. In Texas, she rebuilt herself—honors, papers, NSF work—and refused Dad's regret, Hayes's scolding, and Beck's rain-soaked plea. Years later, she turns away their money pleas and harassment. At graduation, she smiles for the camera and toasts, "To the future." Willow got the party. Ollie got the scholarship—and a life that is finally hers. Favoritism breeds no loyalty; silence never buys being seen. An underestimated life can still bloom.

At a mafia family banquet, my boyfriend of five years, Emilio Gimondi, gives away the ring that symbolizes the family's Donna to his childhood friend, Carlotta Lecce. Someone asks in astonishment, "You gave the ring to Carlotta? Isn't Ms. Rinaldi going to be angry?" Emilio looks completely unconcerned. "A proposal is just a formality. Zita is going to be the Donna eventually. She doesn't need to throw a tantrum over a ring." Carlotta makes a point of flashing the ring in front of me. "Zita, isn't it pretty?" Emilio thinks I'll react the way I always have—in anger and jealousy. Instead, I simply watch them quietly and say that it does indeed look nice. He relaxes, thinking that I've finally learned my place. He promises that once we marry, he'll make it up to me with something much better than that ring. But what he doesn't know is that I've already been accepted into medical school. Very soon, I'll be gone.