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His Eggs Inside Me

Betrayed by her fiancé on Hunt Night, nurse Wren Hale dies on the road until the Raven Prince Corvin revives her by planting his royal eggs inside her. Now her heartbeat lives in the shells: if they survive, she survives. His court wants the clutch destroyed or taken from her. A hundred years ago Corvin let them break the last girl’s eggs, and now he must choose between Wren and his crown.

Story Guide

Episode 1

Wren Hale thinks she knows where her life is going: four years with Tyler, a wedding ahead. Then the hunt horn sounds in the Thornwood, and the man she loves says the hunt only needs one of them. He texts someone, then throws her to the dogs. A voice tells her it's nothing personal — his brother wants her tonight.

Left on the road, Wren dies. A stranger finds her body and refuses to let her go. "She's mine," he tells the other. But when he lifts her, he warns her not to scream — it upsets them. What exactly has she been saved for?

His Eggs Inside Me - Episode 1

Episode 2

The "them" are eggs — three of them, now inside Wren. Corvin explains the brutal math: women stopped laying a century ago, and a human body is the only nest his kind has left. When she asks if he only saved her to save his eggs, he admits it. A fae can't lie.

But there's worse. Her heart stopped on that road, and the eggs' heartbeat restarted it. If they die, she dies. Now they're going cold, and they need her skin and his on the shells. He tells her to take off her shirt. She hates that his hands make it feel good instead of bad.

His Eggs Inside Me - Episode 2

Episode 3

The shells need skin, and Corvin swears he won't touch Wren for anything else until she asks — which, she snaps, means he'll wait forever. Then she lays down her terms: if it ever comes to her or the eggs, he lets her die. He calls it just the beginning.

Worse, he can read her. The eggs glow gold when she wants him, and he sees every flicker of feeling she'd rather hide. She can see nothing of what he feels. By morning the court wants to see what he's planted in, and Wren is already bracing for the judgment.

Episode 4

The court looks at Wren like livestock: a human hen from a sick house, narrow hips, thin blood. One sneers, asking whether she even understands speech. Corvin answers that she's a nurse and understands fine. Then the truth lands — the human bleeds when the egg is cut, and her heart beats inside those shells.

Lady Sable circles. And when Wren asks what happens if the eggs are taken from her, Corvin won't answer. A fae can't lie, so his silence says enough: she dies. The council rules at dawn. Two men in two days, both walking away.

Episode 5

A hesitant ally slips Wren a drink and a way out: before dawn, get her and the eggs beneath the tower, to a cave with a moon pool. A crack at the back opens into the forest. Keep the eggs against her skin the whole way — and if they're caught, she never met this person.

The warning cuts both ways. Break the eggs, and Wren dies. And if Corvin has no heirs, the crown passes to his brother. To that brother, Wren and the clutch are simply obstacles in the way.

Episode 6

Corvin's brother finds Wren and pays for it — touch her again, Corvin threatens, and he'll break the other arm. But Wren isn't ready to trust her prince. He walked out of that hall and let the council set a time to take her eggs.

He insists he had no choice: refuse in that hall, and the guards would have smashed the eggs on the spot. So he let them think he agreed. Then Wren asks the question that matters — did he come for her, or for the eggs? The answer is both. A fae can't lie. Something in him has changed, but she's been burned before.

Episode 7

Wren can't keep food down, and Corvin explains why: the eggs feed on her blood, and her blood needs his. Ravens feed their mates mouth to mouth. She insists she isn't his mate. His answer is cold — then the eggs starve and she goes first.

He feeds her anyway. "I hate you," she says. "I know," he replies. Word comes that he's never fed anyone in a hundred years. Tomorrow is the moon feast, where by law the mother must dance for the court — and let everyone see which eggs glow for whom.

Episode 8

At the moon feast, tradition demands the mother dance for her clutch. If the eggs dim, she's a bad nest hen. The court pushes her to dance with the next king, but Corvin's feather marks her as his — gray for one, gold for him.

Wren tries to let go, but the eggs betray her: they glow, and the whole court sees what she feels. "You can hate me in private," Corvin tells her. Later, at the moon pool, the mother and prince must bathe the eggs to turn them — and they turn faster when the two are close.

Episode 9

Wren notices gray dust on Lady Sable's glove from the feast — iron. Corvin's hands are burned. He claims he didn't do it to save the eggs, and a fae can't lie: he burned them for her.

Then the sky turns. A blood moon is coming in fifty nights — the night the eggs hatch. Wren asks how many human girls survive a hatching, and Corvin dodges. He won't say why no girl has ever lived to see her eggs hatch. His silence is its own answer.

Episode 10

Corvin finally tells Wren about Elise, the human girl who laid his first eggs a hundred years ago. He loved her. The council ruled her eggs unclean, swore no one would touch her — then smashed them, and her heart was inside. She died. Did he let them? Yes. He trusted the law and chose his crown.

Now the pattern repeats. The council moves the ruling up and demands he hand the eggs to Lady Sable, or lose his crown and wings. A hen, they say, doesn't get to keep what she lays. Wren asks the only question left: her, or the crown?

Watch it and find out whether Corvin finally chooses differently — or breaks another heart to keep his throne.

Cast

  • Wren Hale — human nurse, the egg carrier
  • Corvin — Raven Prince
  • Tyler — Wren's fiancé who betrays her
  • Lady Sable — court lady who wants the eggs
  • Elise — human girl from 100 years ago who laid Corvin's first eggs

FAQ

What is His Eggs Inside Me about?

It follows Wren Hale, a human nurse betrayed by her fiancé Tyler on Hunt Night and left to die. The Raven Prince Corvin revives her by placing three royal eggs inside her, tying her heartbeat to the shells — if the eggs die, she dies. His court, led by Lady Sable, wants the eggs taken or destroyed, and Corvin must eventually choose between Wren and his crown.

Who is Corvin in His Eggs Inside Me?

Corvin is the Raven Prince who finds Wren's body after the hunt and refuses to let her go. He places his three eggs inside her to save them, admits he saved her to save his eggs, and later reveals he once let the council smash the eggs of a human girl named Elise a hundred years ago.

Why does Wren die if the eggs die?

Wren's heart stopped on the road after Tyler threw her to the dogs, and the eggs' heartbeat restarted it. Because her heart now beats inside the shells, if the eggs die, she dies.

Who betrayed Wren in His Eggs Inside Me?

Her fiancé Tyler betrays her. On Hunt Night in the Thornwood he says the hunt only needs one of them, texts someone, and throws her to the dogs — a voice tells her it's nothing personal because his brother wants her tonight.

What happened to Elise in His Eggs Inside Me?

Elise was the human girl who laid Corvin's first eggs a hundred years ago, and he loved her. The council ruled her eggs unclean, swore no one would touch her, then smashed them — and her heart was inside, so she died. Corvin admits he let them, trusting the law and choosing his crown.

What does Lady Sable want with Wren's eggs?

Lady Sable is the court lady who wants the eggs. The council demands Corvin hand the eggs to Lady Sable or lose his crown and wings, insisting a hen doesn't get to keep what she lays. Wren also notices gray iron dust on Lady Sable's glove from the feast, and Corvin's hands are burned.

Is His Eggs Inside Me worth watching?

If you like betrayal, fantasy royalty, forbidden love, and fated-mate tension on a ReelShort platform, the series builds toward a clear hook: whether Corvin finally chooses differently than he did with Elise, or breaks another heart to keep his throne.

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