Jib Chalermporn Pumpanwong

Mom Dara Roong is a bitter woman, bruised by love, bruised by men and their philandering ways. Her father cheated on her mother, her lover Khun Krai cheated on her and later married another woman. She hates the male chauvinist society she is living in, but can’t escape. Roong has 3 younger sisters: Mom Dara Rut, Mom Dara Noi and Mom Dara Nitja. She loves them dearly and made them vow never to marry.

A young woman gets transported back almost 200 years by a spell through a magical vessel where she meets her soulmate and uncovers secrets that connect to the future.

It is said that marriage usually begins with love. But for Ingjan... her marriage began with... a grudge. When Ingjan's family attempts to trick her into marrying an old toad in order to pay off the debt they had taken, Ingjan decides to escape. Somehow she meets a young vineyard owner, Sichon, along the way, who helps her to escape. However, he is not as kind as he looks at first sight. In order to pay off her family's debt and protect her, Sichon, wants her to marry him and birth a child for him. The duration of this arrangement is one year only but the price from both sides are hefty. The dilemma is great. But, Ingjan never was someone who could be used as a simple tool. Especially by dangerous people like this Mr. Vineyard.

Three brave brothers are humiliated by the brutal Sua Int of Huaysuarong. Kan, Kriang and Krai have to break the oath to remain peaceful. Their hearts are also burning as their girls leave them for their foes, especially Waree, Kan’s number-one enemy. The three brothers have to remain courageous in this tough combat.

A story of a historical adventure set around the search for soldiers lost in the Vietnam war, the Mekong River Phuri tribe and the great Naga said to be protecting the land. A Thai-American company begins to build a bridge across the Mekong River connecting Thailand and Laos. Dave Shaun—an American and former soldier in the Vietnam war—is currently the construction site manager for the bridge. Kimberly Baker is a professor researching the ancient Phuri tribe.