Dadang Kusnadi is a connoisseur of trashy dramas—the kind with never-ending episodes, over-the-top villains, and plots that drag on for thousands of chapters. He loves them. He also despises them. Especially "Palm Oil Tycoon's Son: The Heir's Revenge," a drama so bloated with pointless dialogue and recycled tropes that it makes him want to throw his phone across the room. But when Dadang wakes up one day, he's no longer a frustrated viewer. He's inside the drama. He's now Denny Santoso—the naive, sheltered heir to the Santoso Palm Group, the largest palm oil empire in Southeast Asia. A young man so sheltered he was homeschooled by tutors from seven elite universities, so trusting he didn't think twice before drinking the "premium iced tea" his fiancée gave him, and so blind he couldn't see the snake coiled around his neck. That snake is Wanda—his beautiful, cunning fiancée. In the drama, Wanda poisons Denny, seizes seventy percent of the company's shares, murders his mother, drives