I Married a Fake Poor Billionaire

About this drama

Three thousand characters, and the copy spends them all on one double concealment. Anna is a New York University jewelry design graduate paying off fifty thousand dollars of her late mother's medical debt from fast-food wages. She helps Walter, a billionaire with limited mobility, without hesitation, and out of gratitude he arranges a blind date between Anna and his grandson Warren. She accepts the proposal for financial security and becomes a wife in name only. Warren, for his part, hides that he is the CEO of Ford Group and plays a poor driver who cannot afford rent. The listing is explicit that both people are performing: she for money, he out of wariness, and the drama lives in the gap between the two performances. Anna writes an IOU for the fifty thousand, takes side jobs, and stands up for herself when framed at work. Warren's guard drops as he watches her repay money he could cancel with a signature. She joins Oreo Design Company, newly acquired by Warren, and is falsely accused by Joey, a rich girl, of plagiarizing her graduation design. Warren protects her while staying in driver persona. Joey's uncle sits on the Ford board, so the confrontation escalates to the annual meeting, where Warren exposes Joey's plagiarism and fraud in front of the group. The back half stacks the obstacles: his mother's visit, exposure risk at a gala, the return of childhood sweetheart Maya. When Maya reveals that Warren is the CEO, Anna files for divorce over the deception. The win-back campaign follows, with workplace defense and confessed fears, and Anna learns Warren closed himself off after family betrayals. A donation of unexpected compensation to orphanages and hospitals wins him over completely. The copy then breaks off mid sentence, at the exact moment it restates what the marriage was born out of, so the final wording of the resolution is the cut's casualty. Sixty episodes, complete, 385 views.

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