The Scent That Found Me All Episodes

Five years ago, perfumer Vera was drugged by her father, her formula stolen by Rosalind, and she was framed for plagiarism. Pregnant, she gave birth to twins—only to be told they died, given a bloodstained cloth, and thrown out. Five years later, a little girl named Luna runs into her flower shop calling her “Mom.” Luna’s father, Carter, proposes a contract marriage. Vera notices the twins share her amber-gold eyes and jasmine allergy. Digging deeper, she uncovers the truth: Rosalind faked the twins’ deaths and stole them. Carter is actually Lawson Lane, CEO of Apex Group. Together they expose Rosalind, reclaim the children, and Vera wins an international perfume competition. She takes back her formulas, her children, and her love. Carter proposes. On their wedding day, Vera learns she’s pregnant again—this time, she’ll keep her baby.

Five years ago, perfumer Vera was drugged by her father, her formula stolen by Rosalind, and she was framed for plagiarism. Pregnant, she gave birth to twins—only to be told they died, given a bloodstained cloth, and thrown out. Five years later, a little girl named Luna runs into her flower shop calling her “Mom.” Luna’s father, Carter, proposes a contract marriage. Vera notices the twins share her amber-gold eyes and jasmine allergy. Digging deeper, she uncovers the truth: Rosalind faked the twins’ deaths and stole them. Carter is actually Lawson Lane, CEO of Apex Group. Together they expose Rosalind, reclaim the children, and Vera wins an international perfume competition. She takes back her formulas, her children, and her love. Carter proposes. On their wedding day, Vera learns she’s pregnant again—this time, she’ll keep her baby.

Five years ago, perfumer Vera was drugged by her father, her formula stolen by Rosalind, and she was framed for plagiarism. Pregnant, she gave birth to twins—only to be told they died, given a bloodstained cloth, and thrown out. Five years later, a little girl named Luna runs into her flower shop calling her “Mom.” Luna’s father, Carter, proposes a contract marriage. Vera notices the twins share her amber-gold eyes and jasmine allergy. Digging deeper, she uncovers the truth: Rosalind faked the twins’ deaths and stole them. Carter is actually Lawson Lane, CEO of Apex Group. Together they expose Rosalind, reclaim the children, and Vera wins an international perfume competition. She takes back her formulas, her children, and her love. Carter proposes. On their wedding day, Vera learns she’s pregnant again—this time, she’ll keep her baby.

Five years ago, perfumer Vera was drugged by her father, her formula stolen by Rosalind, and she was framed for plagiarism. Pregnant, she gave birth to twins—only to be told they died, given a bloodstained cloth, and thrown out. Five years later, a little girl named Luna runs into her flower shop calling her “Mom.” Luna’s father, Carter, proposes a contract marriage. Vera notices the twins share her amber-gold eyes and jasmine allergy. Digging deeper, she uncovers the truth: Rosalind faked the twins’ deaths and stole them. Carter is actually Lawson Lane, CEO of Apex Group. Together they expose Rosalind, reclaim the children, and Vera wins an international perfume competition. She takes back her formulas, her children, and her love. Carter proposes. On their wedding day, Vera learns she’s pregnant again—this time, she’ll keep her baby.

Five years ago, perfumer Vera was drugged by her father, her formula stolen by Rosalind, and she was framed for plagiarism. Pregnant, she gave birth to twins—only to be told they died, given a bloodstained cloth, and thrown out. Five years later, a little girl named Luna runs into her flower shop calling her “Mom.” Luna’s father, Carter, proposes a contract marriage. Vera notices the twins share her amber-gold eyes and jasmine allergy. Digging deeper, she uncovers the truth: Rosalind faked the twins’ deaths and stole them. Carter is actually Lawson Lane, CEO of Apex Group. Together they expose Rosalind, reclaim the children, and Vera wins an international perfume competition. She takes back her formulas, her children, and her love. Carter proposes. On their wedding day, Vera learns she’s pregnant again—this time, she’ll keep her baby.

Five years ago, perfumer Vera was drugged by her father, her formula stolen by Rosalind, and she was framed for plagiarism. Pregnant, she gave birth to twins—only to be told they died, given a bloodstained cloth, and thrown out. Five years later, a little girl named Luna runs into her flower shop calling her “Mom.” Luna’s father, Carter, proposes a contract marriage. Vera notices the twins share her amber-gold eyes and jasmine allergy. Digging deeper, she uncovers the truth: Rosalind faked the twins’ deaths and stole them. Carter is actually Lawson Lane, CEO of Apex Group. Together they expose Rosalind, reclaim the children, and Vera wins an international perfume competition. She takes back her formulas, her children, and her love. Carter proposes. On their wedding day, Vera learns she’s pregnant again—this time, she’ll keep her baby.

Five years ago, perfumer Vera was drugged by her father, her formula stolen by Rosalind, and she was framed for plagiarism. Pregnant, she gave birth to twins—only to be told they died, given a bloodstained cloth, and thrown out. Five years later, a little girl named Luna runs into her flower shop calling her “Mom.” Luna’s father, Carter, proposes a contract marriage. Vera notices the twins share her amber-gold eyes and jasmine allergy. Digging deeper, she uncovers the truth: Rosalind faked the twins’ deaths and stole them. Carter is actually Lawson Lane, CEO of Apex Group. Together they expose Rosalind, reclaim the children, and Vera wins an international perfume competition. She takes back her formulas, her children, and her love. Carter proposes. On their wedding day, Vera learns she’s pregnant again—this time, she’ll keep her baby.

Five years ago, perfumer Vera was drugged by her father, her formula stolen by Rosalind, and she was framed for plagiarism. Pregnant, she gave birth to twins—only to be told they died, given a bloodstained cloth, and thrown out. Five years later, a little girl named Luna runs into her flower shop calling her “Mom.” Luna’s father, Carter, proposes a contract marriage. Vera notices the twins share her amber-gold eyes and jasmine allergy. Digging deeper, she uncovers the truth: Rosalind faked the twins’ deaths and stole them. Carter is actually Lawson Lane, CEO of Apex Group. Together they expose Rosalind, reclaim the children, and Vera wins an international perfume competition. She takes back her formulas, her children, and her love. Carter proposes. On their wedding day, Vera learns she’s pregnant again—this time, she’ll keep her baby.

Five years ago, perfumer Vera was drugged by her father, her formula stolen by Rosalind, and she was framed for plagiarism. Pregnant, she gave birth to twins—only to be told they died, given a bloodstained cloth, and thrown out. Five years later, a little girl named Luna runs into her flower shop calling her “Mom.” Luna’s father, Carter, proposes a contract marriage. Vera notices the twins share her amber-gold eyes and jasmine allergy. Digging deeper, she uncovers the truth: Rosalind faked the twins’ deaths and stole them. Carter is actually Lawson Lane, CEO of Apex Group. Together they expose Rosalind, reclaim the children, and Vera wins an international perfume competition. She takes back her formulas, her children, and her love. Carter proposes. On their wedding day, Vera learns she’s pregnant again—this time, she’ll keep her baby.

Five years ago, perfumer Vera was drugged by her father, her formula stolen by Rosalind, and she was framed for plagiarism. Pregnant, she gave birth to twins—only to be told they died, given a bloodstained cloth, and thrown out. Five years later, a little girl named Luna runs into her flower shop calling her “Mom.” Luna’s father, Carter, proposes a contract marriage. Vera notices the twins share her amber-gold eyes and jasmine allergy. Digging deeper, she uncovers the truth: Rosalind faked the twins’ deaths and stole them. Carter is actually Lawson Lane, CEO of Apex Group. Together they expose Rosalind, reclaim the children, and Vera wins an international perfume competition. She takes back her formulas, her children, and her love. Carter proposes. On their wedding day, Vera learns she’s pregnant again—this time, she’ll keep her baby.

Five years ago, perfumer Vera was drugged by her father, her formula stolen by Rosalind, and she was framed for plagiarism. Pregnant, she gave birth to twins—only to be told they died, given a bloodstained cloth, and thrown out. Five years later, a little girl named Luna runs into her flower shop calling her “Mom.” Luna’s father, Carter, proposes a contract marriage. Vera notices the twins share her amber-gold eyes and jasmine allergy. Digging deeper, she uncovers the truth: Rosalind faked the twins’ deaths and stole them. Carter is actually Lawson Lane, CEO of Apex Group. Together they expose Rosalind, reclaim the children, and Vera wins an international perfume competition. She takes back her formulas, her children, and her love. Carter proposes. On their wedding day, Vera learns she’s pregnant again—this time, she’ll keep her baby.

Five years ago, perfumer Vera was drugged by her father, her formula stolen by Rosalind, and she was framed for plagiarism. Pregnant, she gave birth to twins—only to be told they died, given a bloodstained cloth, and thrown out. Five years later, a little girl named Luna runs into her flower shop calling her “Mom.” Luna’s father, Carter, proposes a contract marriage. Vera notices the twins share her amber-gold eyes and jasmine allergy. Digging deeper, she uncovers the truth: Rosalind faked the twins’ deaths and stole them. Carter is actually Lawson Lane, CEO of Apex Group. Together they expose Rosalind, reclaim the children, and Vera wins an international perfume competition. She takes back her formulas, her children, and her love. Carter proposes. On their wedding day, Vera learns she’s pregnant again—this time, she’ll keep her baby.