NLE

On 16th July,
Revenged Love went from 9 to 8.6 in one hour? 🤦‍♂️ That’s suspicious AF. Either someone’s orchestrating a hate campaign or a wave of trolls just rolled in.


A bunch of people who didn’t even watch it, just jumping on a bandwagon to downvote. So frustrating when genuinely good content gets dragged like that.

Reset, the highest-rated BLs on MDL are tied with Jack and Joker, with Revenged Love just behind at 8.7.
Considering there are over 700+ BLs listed on MDL, ranking this high is no small feat.

Revenged Love even reached a 9/10 rating a couple of weeks ago but unfortunately dropped due to a wave of fake reviews.

Thank you

10/10 💔⏳ My Heart Has Been Reset

From Episode 1, I was hooked. Time travel, mystery, and heartbreak all wrapped in one stunning BL.
Pond and Peterpan’s chemistry is unreal — from the tender beach kiss to the unforgettable pool scene 💋, every moment was electric.
The 1999 vibes, the emotional twists, the love scenes, the finale… perfection.

I’ll miss Mondays with Reset — this series will stay with me for a long time.

Just finished this amazing series and I have two questions:
1. Thiuthit as the mastermind – Throughout the series, he kept calling Thada his “brother,” but in the end, he said, “Why don’t you love me, but Armin instead?”
If they’re not biological brothers—whether they’re stepbrothers or brothers from different mothers—was the “love” Thiuthit was referring to meant as brotherly love or romantic love?

2. What happened to Ren? – His fate was never fully clear to me by the end.
Can anyone clarify these points?

I get where you’re coming from, but I actually see it differently. For me, the love interest doesn’t feel “too pushy,” because the context and body language really matter.

Yes, Tuo is the one initiating most of the kisses, but if you really watch closely, Jun Xi never shows signs of being uncomfortable. He hesitates at first—probably out of surprise, since it’s his best friend making a move—but he doesn’t push Tuo away. In fact, he either leans in or reciprocates after the initial shock. That’s not “forced”; that’s natural progression from surprise to acceptance.

Romance—especially in BL—often uses nonverbal consent as part of the tension and storytelling. If every kiss had to be preceded by a verbal “Can I kiss you?” like a legal contract, the emotional impact and chemistry would disappear. It’s the same in most romance dramas, BL or not. For example:

In 2gether the Series, Sarawat leaned in for his first kiss with Tine without asking, and it became iconic.

In Semantic Error, Jae Young kissed Sang Woo unexpectedly, but it was clear Sang Woo wasn’t traumatized—he was just flustered.

Revenged Love (Chinese BL) – You’re watching it right now. Chi Cheng has kissed and initiated intimacy with Wu Suo Wei several times. Did he ever ask first? Nope. Mutual signals, yes.

Even in Western series like Bridgerton or The Vampire Diaries, passionate kisses almost never start with a verbal request—they rely on mutual energy.

To me, the kisses in this series feel intentional, not forced. Tuo initiates, but Jun Xi accepts—that’s mutual, nonverbal consent. I think it’s a realistic portrayal of how romance often unfolds naturally.

I have 24 down to 18 ongoing BLs atm :)

🌹 Episode 18 – The Inevitable Heartbreak 🌹

Tonight, the storm finally arrives.
Episode 18 carries the scent of heartbreak—
inevitable, heavy,
like a glass shattering in slow motion.

Chi Cheng’s heart…
shattered into a thousand pieces. 💔

Think about his pain—
A father who ripped away his beloved pet.
A love he thought unbreakable,
seven years of trust—
all tainted by the vision of Wang Shuo
entwined with his best friend.
Then comes Yue Yue, gilded in wealth,
and Wu Suo Wei, the one bright star,
pure and gentle…
Until the book is found—
a cold ledger of manipulation,
a blueprint of betrayal,
a step‑by‑step manual
on how to destroy his heart.

If I were Chi Cheng,
I would crumble too.
Completely.

The breakup is inevitable,
but I choose to believe in the beauty of the fall.
Name one love story that became iconic
without breaking us first?
Call Me by Your Name.
La La Land.
Even in real life,
hearts crack before they heal stronger.
My own sister left her husband
over the shadows of his gambling—
and six months apart
turned longing into redemption.
Now, they are unshakable.

So yes, Chi Cheng and Wu Suo Wei will part.
Tears will come.
We will ache.
But when love returns after the storm—
it will roar.
The chemistry, the passion,
the way they’ll fall into each other again—
it will be electric, unstoppable, unforgettable. ⚡️

Sometimes love must walk through fire
to return as something deeper,
something unbreakable.

It’s another martial art of Chinese censorship on BL — just like The Untamed.
Even though filming is already complete, the series can’t be released because of the BL ban in China.
And if they try to sell it to international platforms, they’ll end up taking a loss.

Globally, KinnPorsche became a massive streaming success, topping charts in 191 territories after just its first episode, and sparking trend waves on YouTube, Twitter, and Instagram worldwide. It made over $14 million USD

Haha, 18,000 comments is nowhere near the highest.
For comparison:

KinnPorsche (Thai BL) – 173,252 comments
Immortality (Chinese censored BL) – hasn’t even released yet and already has 107,519 comments
Bad Buddy (Thai BL) 55,678 comments
So yeah… 18k is barely a warm-up. 😆

No one loves Revenged Love just because the cast is good-looking. Yes, the actors are stunning—not just Chi Cheng, but the entire male cast, especially Wang Shuo—and the second couple, Guo Cheng Yu and Jiang Xiao Shuai, are gorgeous too. But looks alone don’t carry a series like this. Fans connect with the story and the characters’ struggles, not just their faces. That’s why the discussions get so passionate—it’s about defending their journeys, not their jawlines.
By your logic, if Korean actors are considered the most attractive, then every K‑drama should automatically be “the best” even without a solid plot—but the truth is, great dramas are remembered for their stories, not just pretty faces.

I have to disagree with you on this one.
In Episode 10, Chi Cheng already told Wu Suo Wei that he doesn’t love his ex anymore. Let me ask you—how would you feel if your partner of 7+ years (someone you’ve known for over 10) cheated on you, disappeared without a word, and then came back only to complicate things further—like showing those videos to Wu Suo Wei?

You make it sound so simple, but it’s not. What difference would it really make if Chi Cheng said those words again in Episode 17? He has already said multiple times in earlier episodes that he no longer has feelings for his ex.

Chi Cheng isn’t immature—he’s traumatized. He’s navigating betrayal, manipulation, and broken trust. Expecting him to act like nothing happened or to deliver closure perfectly on cue is unrealistic.

I get why you feel that way, but I don’t think it’s that simple.
Chi Cheng couldn’t give Wang Shuo closure because he’s carrying seven years of betrayal and trauma. He believes his ex cheated with his best friend. And now he’s discovering that Wu Suo Wei—someone he thought was pure and genuine—was secretly plotting against him.

He’s not the root cause of all the problems—he’s the product of all that pain.
Closure isn’t just saying words. For someone like Chi Cheng, who’s been broken multiple times, closure is something he has to earn for himself first before he can give it to anyone else.

Hahaha, but that’s no fun! 😆
Don’t you want to see your friend fight back and argue with my strong points? I’ve got a whole essay ready for the Chi Cheng defense squad!

He’s not cold. He’s wounded.
He deserves happiness because his journey isn’t about choosing between two people—it’s about whether he can heal and learn to love again. 💔

So yeah, I’ll fight anyone who says Chi Cheng doesn’t deserve happiness! 😤

At the 29‑minute mark in Episode 17, Wang Shuo asks Chi Cheng if he still loves him.
Chi Cheng doesn’t give a direct answer—he simply kicks Wang Shuo out the door.
Many viewers see this and wonder:
Why is Chi Cheng still thinking about his ex?
Why is he dating Wu Suo Wei if he’s still in love with Wang Shuo?

But it isn’t that simple.

Chi Cheng isn’t in love with his ex anymore—he’s haunted by betrayal and trauma.
His father took his beloved pet.
He believes his best friend betrayed him.
And now, he’s facing the crushing truth that Wu Suo Wei—someone he thought was pure and genuine—was secretly plotting against him.

He’s carrying scars, not love.
That’s why his walls are so high.
His journey isn’t about choosing between two people—it’s about whether he can learn to trust and love again.

Remember, he believes his ex cheated with his best friend, and they were together for over 7 years.
Even in real life, you can’t just erase someone you spent that long with, especially when betrayal is involved.
Wu Suo Wei has only been in his life for a few months—compare that to 7+ years of history, trust, and heartbreak.
It’s unrealistic to expect Chi Cheng to just “forget” overnight.

His struggle isn’t about wanting his ex back—
It’s about healing from deep wounds before he can truly let someone new in. 💔

Chi Cheng’s pain is exactly what makes this story so raw and human. 💔

I get that you’re frustrated with Chi Cheng, but his story is so much more complicated than just “lingering feelings for an ex.”
Chi Cheng isn’t in love with his ex anymore—he’s haunted by betrayal and trauma. His father took his beloved pet, he believes his best friend betrayed him, and now he’s facing the truth that Wu Suo Wei—someone he thought was pure and genuine—was actually plotting against him.

He’s carrying scars, not love. That’s why his walls are so high. His journey isn’t about choosing between two people—it’s about whether he can learn to trust and love again.

Remember, he believes his ex cheated with his best friend, and they were together for over 7 years. Even in real life, you don’t just erase someone you spent that long with—especially when betrayal is involved. Wu Suo Wei has only been in his life for a few months. Compare that to 7+ years of history, trust, and heartbreak—it’s unrealistic to expect Chi Cheng to just “forget” overnight.

His struggle isn’t about wanting his ex back—it’s about healing from deep wounds before he can let someone new in.

So yeah, I get why you hate his actions—but to me, Chi Cheng’s pain is exactly what makes this story so raw and human. 💔

In Chi Cheng’s eyes, he thought it just another girl who chased money — someone who dumped Wu Suo Wei because he was poor.

But Yue Yue has now appeared twice, including at the end of episode 17.
That moment was Wu Suo Wei’s chance to be honest with Chi Cheng.
To clear the air.
Instead… he covered it up.

Chi Cheng feels betrayed — especially after everything he’s done.
All those days quietly caring for Wu Suo Wei’s sick mother…
And now, to find out the truth on his own, without a single word of explanation —
It’s just another painful miscommunication.

And the worst part?
Tomorrow, we’re bracing for a brutal breakup.
One that might’ve been avoided with just a little honesty.

In the trailer, we only see the photos.
But in the Episode 18 preview… I honestly feel so sorry for Chi Cheng.
Think about it:

His father took away his beloved pet.
He believes Wang Shuo cheated on him with his best friend.
Then comes Yue Yue, born into money.
And just when he thought Wu Suo Wei was the purest and most genuine of them all…
He discovers the book.
A step‑by‑step plan of manipulation and revenge.
If I were Chi Cheng, I would feel completely betrayed and shattered. 💔

Episode 18 Preview

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ABIqPD9fbh0