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- Join Date: May 28, 2023
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The actors, crew, and creators worked incredibly hard to bring this story to life. They deserve to be supported, not pirated.
If you don’t want to pay or can’t afford it, that’s your personal choice. But please don’t come here promoting illegal websites as if it’s acceptable.
It’s disrespectful to the people who made the series and to the fans who choose to support it through legal channels.
Sharing illegal streaming links is not only unlawful, but it also undermines the hard work of everyone involved in the production. Piracy hurts the industry and reduces opportunities for the writers, directors, actors, and crew who create the content we love.
If you truly care about BL and want to see more high quality series in the future, please support them through official platforms whenever possible. That’s how the industry continues to grow, and it’s the least we can do to show our appreciation.
Duang with You 8.9
It’s a very good series, but I’ve watched over 500+ BLs, and I still wouldn’t say it’s my top one. So 8.8 is already justified.
The reason I think he’s annoying is because he keeps speaking Thai and expects the Korean guy to understand, even though the Korean guy clearly says multiple times that he doesn’t understand. Isn’t that annoying to you?
Imagine I walked up to you and started speaking a language you don’t understand. You tell me you can’t understand me, but I just keep going anyway. Wouldn’t you find that annoying?
A plot is the foundation of the story. It explains the setting, the characters, and the central conflict. Saying one family is supportive while the other is homophobic is part of the plot. It’s no different from describing what’s already established in the premise, trailers, tags, or synopsis. A spoiler is revealing major twists, surprise events, or the ending, like who dies, who betrays someone, or who ends up together.
Here’s a bit of advice though. If you don’t want to know even the basic plot, watch the episode before reading the comments. That’s like walking into a movie discussion and getting upset because people are discussing the movie.
I didn’t spoil anything. The homophobic parents are a common theme in many BLs.
As for the police officer, that’s already in the trailer, the tags, and the official plot. Maybe next time watch the series first before coming here. What did you expect us to talk about, the weather instead?
Say you apologized to a friend and they didn’t accept it. Would you really buy a plane ticket, go to the airport, check in, go through security, wait at the gate, board the plane, and fly there just to apologize?
That’s my point. Going through immigration is only one extra step. What matters is the level of determination. He was willing to go through all of that just to say sorry.
One family has wealth, fame, and status, yet they seem so lacking in understanding and compassion. A homophobic father calls his own son abnormal for being gay, forcing him into a marriage that destroys his chance at happiness. Krit even followed in his father's footsteps and became a police officer, only to find himself trapped in a life he never chose.
From personal experience, I know that if you are gay and attracted to men, it is not something you can simply change. Forcing someone into a heterosexual marriage only creates pain for everyone involved. The person being forced suffers, and so does the spouse who enters the relationship believing they are loved in the way they deserve. We have seen this heartbreaking reality portrayed in countless BL stories because it reflects a truth many people have lived.
Then there is Wayu's family. They are poor, and their lives are far from perfect. His mother struggles with a gambling addiction, and his sister once left home. Yet when it matters most, they come back to one another. They support each other, accept each other, and never judge Wayu for being gay. Their home may not be filled with riches, but it is filled with love.
This series reminds us that money, wealth, and reputation cannot buy happiness. A table covered with delicacies means little if the people sitting around it are lonely and miserable. Sometimes a simple bowl of porridge shared with those who love and accept you brings far more joy than abalone, luxury, and all the comforts money can buy.
In the end, the richest people are not those with the most possessions, but those who have a place where they can be themselves and still be loved. ❤️
One family has wealth, fame, and status, yet they seem so lacking in understanding and compassion. A homophobic father calls his own son abnormal for being gay, forcing him into a marriage that destroys his chance at happiness. Krit even followed in his father's footsteps and became a police officer, only to find himself trapped in a life he never chose.
From personal experience, I know that if you are gay and attracted to men, it is not something you can simply change. Forcing someone into a heterosexual marriage only creates pain for everyone involved. The person being forced suffers, and so does the spouse who enters the relationship believing they are loved in the way they deserve. We have seen this heartbreaking reality portrayed in countless BL stories because it reflects a truth many people have lived.
Then there is Wayu's family. They are poor, and their lives are far from perfect. His mother struggles with a gambling addiction, and his sister once left home. Yet when it matters most, they come back to one another. They support each other, accept each other, and never judge Wayu for being gay. Their home may not be filled with riches, but it is filled with love.
This series reminds us that money, wealth, and reputation cannot buy happiness. A table covered with delicacies means little if the people sitting around it are lonely and miserable. Sometimes a simple bowl of porridge shared with those who love and accept you brings far more joy than abalone, luxury, and all the comforts money can buy.
In the end, the richest people are not those with the most possessions, but those who have a place where they can be themselves and still be loved. ❤️
More importantly, it was Toto who bought the ticket, regardless of whether it was a domestic or international flight.
I'm not talking about Kanit. He's a flight attendant, so he doesn't need to pay for a ticket because he's working for the airline.
I'm talking about Toto. In Episode 3, he apologized to Kanit, but Kanit didn't accept it. So Toto bought a ticket and boarded the same flight just so he could apologize to him again in person on the freakin plane.
The whole point of that scene was to show how determined Toto was to make things right.
What do you mean telling Lion doing 4 trips, this post have nothing to do with cheating ex?
One family has wealth, fame, and status, yet they seem so lacking in understanding and compassion. A homophobic father calls his own son abnormal for being gay, forcing him into a marriage that destroys his chance at happiness. Krit even followed in his father's footsteps and became a police officer, only to find himself trapped in a life he never chose.
From personal experience, I know that if you are gay and attracted to men, it is not something you can simply change. Forcing someone into a heterosexual marriage only creates pain for everyone involved. The person being forced suffers, and so does the spouse who enters the relationship believing they are loved in the way they deserve. We have seen this heartbreaking reality portrayed in countless BL stories because it reflects a truth many people have lived.
Then there is Wayu's family. They are poor, and their lives are far from perfect. His mother struggles with a gambling addiction, and his sister once left home. Yet when it matters most, they come back to one another. They support each other, accept each other, and never judge Wayu for being gay. Their home may not be filled with riches, but it is filled with love.
This series reminds us that money, wealth, and reputation cannot buy happiness. A table covered with delicacies means little if the people sitting around it are lonely and miserable. Sometimes a simple bowl of porridge shared with those who love and accept you brings far more joy than abalone, luxury, and all the comforts money can buy.
In the end, the richest people are not those with the most possessions, but those who have a place where they can be themselves and still be loved. ❤️
One family has wealth, fame, and status, yet they seem so lacking in understanding and compassion. A homophobic father calls his own son abnormal for being gay, forcing him into a marriage that destroys his chance at happiness. Krit even followed in his father's footsteps and became a police officer, only to find himself trapped in a life he never chose.
From personal experience, I know that if you are gay and attracted to men, it is not something you can simply change. Forcing someone into a heterosexual marriage only creates pain for everyone involved. The person being forced suffers, and so does the spouse who enters the relationship believing they are loved in the way they deserve. We have seen this heartbreaking reality portrayed in countless BL stories because it reflects a truth many people have lived.
Then there is Wayu's family. They are poor, and their lives are far from perfect. His mother struggles with a gambling addiction, and his sister once left home. Yet when it matters most, they come back to one another. They support each other, accept each other, and never judge Wayu for being gay. Their home may not be filled with riches, but it is filled with love.
This series reminds us that money, wealth, and reputation cannot buy happiness. A table covered with delicacies means little if the people sitting around it are lonely and miserable. Sometimes a simple bowl of porridge shared with those who love and accept you brings far more joy than abalone, luxury, and all the comforts money can buy.
In the end, the richest people are not those with the most possessions, but those who have a place where they can be themselves and still be loved. ❤️
That said, it's part of the fun of the genre. Somehow, all five couples are friends, and they all end up being gay and finding love within the same circle. It's definitely more of a BL fantasy than something you'd commonly see in real life.
In the real world, most friend groups are a mix of different sexual orientations. Some people are gay, some are straight, some are bisexual, and others may identify differently. Reality tends to be a lot more varied than what we see in BL stories.
For example, at the end of Episode 4, there's a breathtaking post credit scene where QingLang gently grabs ChangYang by the neck and pulls him into a kiss. The forest and lakeside backdrop is stunning, bathed in soft light, while the music drifts quietly through the scene. Everything comes together to create a moment that feels tender, romantic, and almost dreamlike.
Make sure you stay through the credits, because some of the most beautiful moments are waiting at the very end.
For example, at the end of Episode 4, there's a breathtaking post credit scene where QingLang gently grabs ChangYang by the neck and pulls him into a kiss. The forest and lakeside backdrop is stunning, bathed in soft light, while the music drifts quietly through the scene. Everything comes together to create a moment that feels tender, romantic, and almost dreamlike.
Make sure you stay through the credits, because some of the most beautiful moments are waiting at the very end.