Corazón Salvaje (Wild Heart) is a Mexican telenovela produced by José Rendón for Televisa in 1993.

It is the third television adaptation by Maria Zarattini, about the legendary love triangle between two young countesses, Monica and Aimée with the illegitimate son of a wealthy landowner, Juan del Diablo.

The historical advisor for this telenovela was Jose Ruiz de Esparza who also advised the production of Alondra also starred by Ana Colchero in the title role.

César Évora, Isaura Espinoza, Yolanda Ventura, the leading actresses Luz María Aguilar, Queta Lavat, Queta Carrasco, and the leading actors Julio Monterde and Enrique Lizalde starred as stellar performances.

Before his marriage to Sofia, Francisco had an affair with a married woman who was physically abused by her husband.

Francisco, hiding the fact that Juan is his son, decides to invite him to live at his estate with his family, on the pretext of being a playmate for Andrés.

Francisco leaves a letter with his intentions addressed to his friend and lawyer Noel Mancera.

On his deathbed, Francisco sends for his son Andrés, and while not telling the truth, asks him to care for Juan as a brother.

Juan grows up among the sailors and pirates of the port-city, earning a shocking reputation for dirty business (contraband of liquor), ruthlessness, and harboring unbound loyalty from his men.

Meanwhile, Mónica and Aimée are two beautiful young countesses, daughters of the deceased Count of Altamira, a distant cousin of Sofia de Alcazar.

When Sofia returns home, she informs Catalina de Altamira that Andres has broken the engagement with Monica because he is now intent on marrying Aimee.

With her family's financial ruin in mind, Catalina reluctantly agrees to an engagement between Aimee and Andres.

When Monica discovers that Andres has broken their engagement in order to marry her sister, she is immediately heartbroken.

Andres, who knows nothing about his kinship to Juan and the affair between him and his wife, decides to employ him as the steward of Campo Real, his country estate.