Master of the House Ending Explained: Who Killed Roongroj? What the Butterflies Mean?
Master of the House is the new Thai murder mystery series that has arrived on Netflix. If you still have many questions about the development of the story and its ending, here I explain it to you. Premiering on July 18 on the streaming platform, this series tells stories of abuse and revenge. It tells the story of Kaimook, a maid who one day ends up becoming the wife of a business tycoon. When she is widowed shortly after, a murder mystery unfolds that reveals dark family secrets. Roongroj owns a thriving diamond business, and his two sons, along with their families, live in his luxurious house. The younger son, Mavin, is openly manipulative, while the elder son, Phupat, seems less evil at first. However, as the series progresses, we discover that Phupat is just as evil. When Roongroj mysteriously dies, the question arises: which of the two sons killed him to take over the business?
Master of the House, the intriguing Thai series that has captivated Netflix viewers, comes to an end with a conclusion that is both surprising and enlightening. Throughout its chapters, the plot, full of secrets and tensions, culminates in a spectacular conclusion that finally reveals the truth, setting a new standard in the mystery genre. As the series progresses, the tension builds, with each character revealing their true intentions and dark secrets. The death of Mr. Roongroj, the patriarch of the mansion, acts as a catalyst for a set of events that challenge the viewer’s perceptions of justice and revenge. This complex structure not only entertains but also invites reflection on the power dynamics and morality within the confines of a seemingly normal house.
Master of the House Ending Explained: What Did Roongroj Do To Kaimook?
Although it is not initially revealed, the series reveals that Kaimook was also a victim of abuse by Roongroj and the rest of the family. In episode 7, it is shown that when the young woman first arrived for her interview, the ladies of the house asked her to strip. As time went on, she became aware of more abuses from the Thewasathitpaisan, not just because of their strict rules and demands. She also met Dao, another maid who seemed to be a recluse of the place and always had a sad demeanor. Somehow, Roongroj’s attentiveness and interest in the butterflies in her greenhouse made her stand out even more. Kaimook notices an elderly maid who appears to be a recluse. Roongroj soon invites her to the greenhouse, where he forced her to take photos. At that moment, she realizes that the head of the family was abusing Dao and other workers.
Who Killed Roongroj?
Roongroj was killed by Kaimook, who decided to avenge the abuse he had inflicted and Dao’s suicide. Filled with rage, Kaimook devised an ingenious plan to make it look like Phupat had killed her father and brother in order to take over the family business. Kaimook manipulated Roongroj into believing that she was in love with him, taking advantage of the fact that he was already upset by the fact that his children were waiting for his death to take over the business. She made him believe that she could give him an heir that he could control from the start. Eventually, Roongroj married her on her birthday and left the business to her and any heirs they had together. Kaimook used the drug that Phupat took for pleasure and mixed it with alcohol in Roongroj and Mavin’s drinks before they died. When no one from the family was left in the house except Phupat, Kaimook revealed that she was the mastermind behind all the family’s recent tragedies. She did not act alone; she had all the servants on her side as everyone was suffering under the Thewasathitpaisan family.
How Were They Going to Finish off Phupat?
To finish Phupat off, Kaimook reveals that he has proof that he pushed his brother off the ship when he died and that the drugs in his father’s drink will prove that he pushed him off the balcony. Desperate to stop him from giving him away, Phupat tries to strangle Kaimook. However, all the servants come out with their cameras, pointing at the guy and capturing his attempted murder. Phupat is on the run, trying to hide from the police. In his desperation, he is in a shady place and taking drugs when a man approaches him and asks for his watch. Although Phupat hands over the watch, the man stabs him in the stomach before running away, leaving him to die in the middle of nowhere.
What Did the Butterflies Mean?
The caged butterflies in Master of the House symbolize the lives of the servants in the Thewa household, trapped and controlled by the family. In the end, Kaimook frees the butterflies, symbolizing liberation and the end of abuse for all the servants.
What About Kaimook and the Rest of the Servants?
After the dramatic events, the servants become one big happy family and take over the luxurious house they have served all these years, realizing that they deserve to live there without abuse. In the end, Kaimook is still wearing her maid uniform, which seems to symbolize that despite everything, she doesn’t see herself as a master, but as part of the servant family that is now free and united.
