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Love, Like Wild Grass Full Episode
001
A car crash kills Yves's father, his new wife, and a pedestrian. Yves, a high-school freshman, is left as the house is sold. At a family meeting an uncle volunteers to take him in and notes Grandma bought an insurance policy that can be cashed in a couple years—"and then it'll all be mine." Others challenge the uncle: no steady job, jailed three months for causing a disturbance, suspected of theft. Willow arrives, cold, asks, "Is there some money left for me?" The narrator's first impression is "cold and heartless." Yves's guardianship and motives stay unresolved, beginning a six-year entanglement.
002
A teen whose grandmother bought an insurance policy needs a legal guardian for two years to claim the payout and asks a person to help in exchange for half the money and expense repayment. When asked why she refused another offer, she says college is her priority and the other man would pay less. The potential guardian reluctantly agrees, takes two days off, and invites her to live with him in Overton while they file paperwork tomorrow. They move into his one-bedroom rental—she must take the couch or floor while he’s rarely home—leaving the guardianship and their uneasy coexistence unresolved.
003
At a school assembly the class meets Yves, a handsome new transfer; Eleanor, the class monitor, greets him while classmates gossip about his awards and rivalry with Zane. The scene shifts to a campus event where Willow is selling drinks and classmates coerce her into taking dangerous shots for money. She keeps drinking to cover tuition and mentions a small cat at home as her motive. A friend warns Willow she'll be pushed around and urges her to escape; Willow insists, "I'll take care of myself." The episode ends with her forced choice still unresolved as the pressure mounts.
004
Morning after, a woman wakes sick from a drunken night and a man—Yves—hands her honey water and tells her to step aside. He scolds her for coming home late and for the kind of job she takes; she defends herself, saying she goes where the money is and that pride won't feed her. He warns it's dangerous and reminds her they're linked only by an insurance policy and that after two years they'll have nothing to do with each other. She asks if he finished her work. He snaps, "Don't flatter yourself," leaving their fragile, contractual arrangement unresolved.
005
At school, someone insists on picking up Yves every day after a brief apology exchange, but the calm breaks when a grieving parent confronts him: "Your mother killed my son." The accusation spreads quickly; classmates demand Yves "make up for what your mom did," while another voice defends him, saying he didn't cause it. The parent screams for their son back and hurls threats, turning the scene into a public shaming and near-violent outburst. The episode ends with Yves isolated and targeted by classmates and the angry parent, facing an exposed past and an immediate need to answer the accusation.
006
A man fails to show up that night and later returns, saying he was out with classmates. When he spills something and steps away to wash, a woman watching him grows convinced he’s hiding something. Tension escalates when Yves arrives and creates a scene aimed at her. Another person intervenes, orders the woman to get up, and stops Yves because she’s already exhausted and mustn’t be bullied. The episode ends with the confrontation paused but the man’s excuse and motives unresolved, forcing an immediate decision about whether to trust him.
007
At school, Yves's sister stops Zane as he grabs Yves's bag and publicly accuses him of bullying. She threatens public retaliation, saying she'll protest at Zane's father Paul's company and tell his colleagues, and vows to report the case to the Department of Education. A teacher orders her out for disrupting school order, but she presses for a satisfactory response, putting Zane in immediate trouble. Yves refuses to fight back; he admits, "I'm afraid if I cause trouble at school, you'll abandon me." The episode ends on his confession and her unresolved threat.
008
In a school corridor a bully orders Yves to do all the cleaning and taunts him for having no parents. Yves's sister intervenes, tells the teacher she will protect Yves until he's eighteen, warns she'll act aggressively and asks to be informed of any trouble. The scene cuts to the narrator's senior year when Willow graduates and starts an internship. Willow pulls all‑nighters for a full‑time chance, endures a coworker's patronizing head pats, and insists she's not a child. Everything seems to be moving forward, but being treated like a child now threatens her bid for a full‑time job.
009
After the company announces full-time hires, Willow confronts her boss about being left off the list despite top performance. The boss dismisses merit, revealing Wendy—recently hired—was chosen because her father is a major client and says connections matter more than hard work. He pressures Willow by threatening to reveal her college bar job and implying workplace consequences, then demands she secure a backer to solve her problems. He ends, “This is my final offer to you.” Willow has until 10 o'clock to deliver, leaving her cornered and racing against time.
010
Willow storms out after a work setback. When another person notices she’s upset, Willow snaps that it’s “adult stuff.” Under pressure she admits she didn’t get the full-time position; the job went to a client's daughter, and she calls the workplace unfair. She tells the other she won’t be home tonight. The other pleads, offers to help—turning 18, tutoring, entering competitions to earn prize money—and even offers to support Willow. Willow refuses, asks “Why would I need you to support me?” and leaves. As she goes, someone reappears and demands, “What are you doing here?”