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Also, did I miss an episode? I remember in the last episode Qing Lang told Chang Yang that he regretted meeting him, so I thought they were going to be apart for a while. Instead, they’re back kissing like nothing happened. Then one of them says, “I bet you missed me.” That escalated so quickly without dragging out the reconciliation, and honestly, I was not expecting it.
The mother is trying to protect her son. She knows that if he falls in love with the prince, his life will be in danger because this is a historical era, and at that time in Thailand, same sex relationships were illegal. She is not trying to take away his happiness. She is trying to keep him alive. That must be an incredibly painful position for her to be in.
Sun already knows Jay is Director Arthur now but it is still unclear whether Sun has realized that Jay and the man from five years ago he slept with, can anyone confirm ?
Imagine both of them missing each other for 11 years, that’s crazy. When they finally reunite, their love scene is going to be explosive after all those years apart.
The first thing he did was apologize to Tin. He told him he was sorry, that he never wanted to hurt his feelings. He embraced his son, held him close, and tried to let that painful night fade away.
We also have to remember the world they lived in. At that time in Thailand, same sex relationships were not legally recognized. They belonged to a royal family, where every decision carried the weight of duty, tradition, and the expectations of an entire kingdom. He was not only trying to protect his son. He was trying to protect his wife, his family, and everyone who depended on the crown.
If this story took place today, in a time where same sex relationships are accepted and legally recognized, I would disagree with the father's actions. But this is a different era, shaped by different realities. That does not mean his choices were free from pain, but it does mean they deserve to be understood within the world he lived in.
Sometimes love is not shown through perfect decisions. Sometimes it is buried beneath impossible responsibilities, where every choice hurts someone
Peach Lover/Tide to Love are good examples. It has plenty of NC scenes, but the plot is quite weak.
If you haven’t add to watch list yet, please add, The Prosecutor’s Proposal from Korea and Deep In from China, which are both currently airing, have managed to balance everything really well. They have strong plots, great acting, and excellent chemistry, with bonus great NC so they tick every box for me.
It’s so rare to find a series that delivers a strong plot, excellent acting, and amazing NC scenes all at the same time. This series has absolutely nailed every single box for me.
It would actually have been more surprising if he hadn't cried, considering everything he was going through.
We got the NC scene in Episode 4 of The Prosecutor's Proposal, the NC scene in Episode 3 of Bittersweet Love, the intimate scene in Episode 5 of Deep In, and now the bunny scene in Episode 6. That scene was absolutely wild and definitely lived up to the hype.
BL in 2026 is really becoming bolder. Thailand is still leading the way, but Korea and China are pushing the boundaries too.
Question for the Novel Readers
Was it really Big Jane who poured blood on Put's bike? If you've read the novel, feel free to drop a spoiler in the comments.
In Episode 1, he seemed like a complete green flag, but after Episode 2, I can already tell he's going to be a red flag and very manipulative. As a psychology major from Harvard, he definitely knows how to use his understanding of human behavior to his advantage.
You also said people should "stop glorifying SA just because the male leads are attractive." No one here is glorifying or romanticizing SA. Even if a series does include SA or RAPE scene as part of its story, simply watching it doesn't mean the audience supports or glorifies those acts.
I agree that romanticizing abuse is wrong, and media can influence how people think. But it's unfair to make a blanket statement that the audience here is "sickening" or is glorifying abuse without evidence. Most people are watching because they enjoy the story and the characters, not because they support violence or abuse.
Your follow-up explains your broader concern about how abuse is sometimes treated in BL fandoms, and that's a valid discussion to have.
But that's different from accusing everyone watching this particular series of excusing or glorifying SA when that wasn't even what happened in the show.
Is Big Jane actually a demon, as in a malevolent supernatural spirit? 😈