That scene with both of them on the rocks watching eachother at the distance and the meteor falling was DAMN BEAUTIFUL. A poem at the end. Strange, I'm not gonna lie, the series didnt prepare us for it, but it ended with a poem. I'm satisfied.
Oh yes, so impactful. Kids venturing into the heart of a virgin forest wearing sandals and light sneakers. I'll…
Hahahaha! I was trying to think of a scene with kids in a forest but couldn't remember one and then I read your comment above this one, you were so funny and kind! It happened to me dozens of times, too. You should be named burnout, not burnot. XD
My people, my beloved friends, I'm at minute 8 of episode 11 and my Jack&Joker trauma is refloating... Please, is it like that? I don't think I can move on if it is.
I would call it realistic. They are fortish gay men in Japan, with the personal issues anyone could have plus…
Really? I found Kuji endearing. We know his side of the story at the last episode and how hard it was for him to realize he actually was in love of Azuma, he even told him very sweetly he wanted to talk to his past self, obviously to tell him not to leave Azuma that night. He returned from his trip only because Azuma sounded sad on the phone. The moment he hugged him for the first time and asked him what they should eat the following night is the sweetest and favourite part for me, he was accepting Azuma's announcement with a physical approach and a plan for the future. And at the end, he cried, the man who didn't cry when his father got sick and died or when giving away his dream house to be destroyed, he cried when his new nephew cried of happiness for them. That man was loving out loud since the beginning when he saved Azuma from the creep that night and from himself by inviting him to work together... What I'm saying even since the moment he saw Azuma's smile for the first time at the office.
Caught finale today.....it was ok. It was them finding their maturity or current status in life regarding partnership,…
I would call it realistic. They are fortish gay men in Japan, with the personal issues anyone could have plus their own particular reality. If it is difficult for straight people in their 40s to start a new stablished relationship, imagine those in a culture that judges you for who you love. It was the most romantic story I've seen in a while, it all summarizes in partnership, someone to support you and someone to share your life with, the good and the bad aspects of it. It was beautiful.
I hate Korean BLs. But I think this one will be an exception. In the first episode, I find it has something different.…
I think we should differentiate BLs from LGBTQ+ series. The last ones are more representative of the community, meanwhile the first ones simply fit inside a genre with a specific commercial aim.
That was why i hunted the manwha down 😂 he is saved, he ll be ok.I feel like for as a trigger warning, sexual…
Thank you, you are very kind. I can actually stand the topic but not its graphic representation, so I'll wait for the comments before advancing that long in the story. I appreciate your help!!
1
A poem at the end.
Strange, I'm not gonna lie, the series didnt prepare us for it, but it ended with a poem.
I'm satisfied.
I was trying to think of a scene with kids in a forest but couldn't remember one and then I read your comment above this one, you were so funny and kind!
It happened to me dozens of times, too. You should be named burnout, not burnot. XD
The lakorn is all over the place, in a good way.
Inject me the drama!
I'm trying to watch it today.
Please, is it like that? I don't think I can move on if it is.
I found Kuji endearing.
We know his side of the story at the last episode and how hard it was for him to realize he actually was in love of Azuma, he even told him very sweetly he wanted to talk to his past self, obviously to tell him not to leave Azuma that night.
He returned from his trip only because Azuma sounded sad on the phone. The moment he hugged him for the first time and asked him what they should eat the following night is the sweetest and favourite part for me, he was accepting Azuma's announcement with a physical approach and a plan for the future.
And at the end, he cried, the man who didn't cry when his father got sick and died or when giving away his dream house to be destroyed, he cried when his new nephew cried of happiness for them.
That man was loving out loud since the beginning when he saved Azuma from the creep that night and from himself by inviting him to work together... What I'm saying even since the moment he saw Azuma's smile for the first time at the office.
They are fortish gay men in Japan, with the personal issues anyone could have plus their own particular reality.
If it is difficult for straight people in their 40s to start a new stablished relationship, imagine those in a culture that judges you for who you love.
It was the most romantic story I've seen in a while, it all summarizes in partnership, someone to support you and someone to share your life with, the good and the bad aspects of it.
It was beautiful.
The last ones are more representative of the community, meanwhile the first ones simply fit inside a genre with a specific commercial aim.
I can actually stand the topic but not its graphic representation, so I'll wait for the comments before advancing that long in the story.
I appreciate your help!!
Do you know when there's gonna be s.a. in the story? Have you seen a trigger warning? I'd like to be prepared, sorry.