Boonsong Duangdara

King Naresuan, who liberated the Siamese from the control of Burma. Born in 1555, he was taken to Burma as a child hostage; there he became acquainted with sword fighting and became a threat to the Burmese empire.

King Naresuan is now the crown prince of Ayutthaya, and the king of Burma is dead. While the new Burmese king is waging war, the crown prince plots to assassinate Naresuan.

Fak, a young man once beloved by the villagers, lives with Somsong, a mentally unstable woman who became his father’s new wife. After his father’s death, Fak is left to care for Somsong, who is despised by the community. Over time, rumors spread that the two share an illicit relationship, causing Fak’s life to fall into ruin—solely due to the judgment passed by the villagers.

The story is about a beautiful young woman named Nak, who lived on the banks of the Phra Khanong Canal, and her undying love for her husband, Mak. With Nak was pregnant, Mak is conscripted and sent to war, where he is seriously wounded. While he is being nursed back to health, Nak and their child both die during a difficult childbirth. When Mak returns home, however, he finds his loving wife and child waiting for him, but he doesn't know they're ghosts.