Mary discovers her long-missing sister was betrayed, then builds a quiet revenge plan with the sharp assistant she first met across a bar.
Mary meets a masked regular at the bar and quickly reads him for more than he seems. When she learns that her missing sister Irene was pushed off a balcony by the admired businessman Gwen, who hides behind a loving public image, she refuses to look away. She enlists the capable assistant Daniel as her secret partner, steps back into the CEO role at Admiral Entertainment, and begins a patient plan to make Gwen and his accomplices answer for what they did to Irene.
His Kiss, Her Revenge is available on YourChannel through its official player.
Source: YourChannel official drama page & player — editorial coverage based on the opening arc; series details verified 27 Oct 2026.
Episode one opens inside a regular city bar, where Mary sizes up a masked regular and refuses his advance on her own terms. She says plainly that she goes after what she wants, and rejects the kind of privilege that lets powerful people take what they please. The scene lands the register of the heroine: direct, watchful, and unwilling to be managed.
Episode four fills in the wound behind her composure. Miss Irene has been missing for nearly a month and was long thought gone; Gwen, who the public praises as a prominent businessman and devoted husband, pushed her off a balcony behind that image. Mary questions since when that could be called love, and agrees with Daniel on a careful cover story and a cautious, risky plan to reach the people who helped Gwen.
Episode seven moves to the corporate room: Mary has returned as head of Admiral Entertainment and lines up a collaboration with the Duke, while openly declining to let her rival Jada carry the room. Her priority stays on Daniel, the one aide she trusts, and the evening that follows turns personal between the two partners while the wider battle remains unresolved.
Composed, blunt, and quick to read a room, Mary spent years watching the situation around her before acting. Once she learns what happened to her sister Irene, she stops waiting for others to set things right and builds her own cautious campaign, keeping Daniel close as her trusted aide.
"I go after what I want." — episode 1
Sharp and careful under pressure, Daniel first appears as the quiet man Mary notices at the bar. Once the plan begins, he helps her manage the cover story, the office risk, and the evidence against Gwen, matching her resolve without posturing.
"Since when does pushing someone off a balcony count as love?" — episode 4
Gwen projects the image of a prominent executive and devoted husband to the public, and the people around him take it at face value. Behind the manners and the reputation stands a dangerous history with Irene that Mary means to bring out into the open.
The opening arc moves from the bar encounter to the sister's hidden harm, the cautious alliance, and the corporate return. Five editorial picks from episodes 1, 4 and 7; no ending spoilers.
Mary refuses the masked regular's easy advance and states that she goes after what she wants on her own terms, setting the direct tone of the lead.
In a tense exchange Mary notices a piece of jewelry tied to her missing sister, planting the personal question that drives the plot.
Miss Irene has been missing for nearly a month and was thought lost; the conversation reveals Gwen's smiling public mask hiding a far harsher past.
Mary and Daniel agree on a cover name and move cautiously, knowing that one slip could expose both of them to Gwen.
Mary returns to lead Admiral Entertainment, lines up the Duke collaboration, and keeps her loyalty with Daniel above the rival circling the room.
Frames from the opening arc — swipe to browse.
Our editors' notes on the opening arc — personal picks, not audience feedback.
"The bar scene does its work with restraint: one direct refusal, one opinion about power, and a small detail about the necklace that points outward to a larger family secret. The lead's voice is established before any scheme begins."
"The revenge spine is specific rather than vague: a named missing sister, a named villain with a public mask, and an office maneuver that gives the alliance stakes. Keeping the plan cautious and secret makes the partnership the emotional center rather than the business plot."
Best for viewers who like revenge romances with a capable female lead, a quietly competent partner, and a concealed-family-secret engine; if you want the scheme resolved in a rush, the opening arc stays on caution and cover stories. Compared with most revenge shorts, this one anchors the conflict in one named sister and one smiling villain rather than a broad family web — that focus is both its strength and its limit.