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I’m also hoping the entire 12-episode plot won’t just be Duang chasing after Qinn, with Qinn playing hard to get the whole time and only accepting his love at the very end. I really like the cast, but after the second episode, the storyline just isn’t working for me so far.
Faster than my dinner.
I know it’s a scam but I’m seated
The entire crew, staff, and cast work day and night to bring this series to life. If it is not your cup of tea, that is fine. Just move on. There is so much negativity, and I cannot help but think about how the actors might feel reading those comments. This kind of negativity is exactly what gets shows cancelled.
I like this show, and I agree with you. It is not for everyone, but it is for us.
Honestly, we’re here to talk about the show—not the weather.
If someone wants to stay spoiler-free, they should watch the episodes first before coming here.
This whole mess is really Akin’s fault, he left without saying a word and went on to raise another child all those years. They should have confronted everything together, the three of them, like they did at the end of episode 8, not years later.
On top of that, Akin seriously needs to get on his knees and apologize to Than for misunderstanding him and hurting him for all these years. Than spent so long being blamed and suffering in silence for something he never did.
I know miscommunication is a common trope, but are we really expected to believe this? Dragging it out for eight episodes was just too much.
The $60 you mentioned was for the live event in Thailand, where people attended in person, met the cast face to face, received merchandise, and got autographs. That’s a completely different experience and not comparable to online streaming.
Events like that also require funding to hire venues such as shopping centres, cinema complexes, production spaces, and staff, so of course there are real costs involved.
If this was truly a cash grab, they wouldn’t have released the first 12 episodes for free on YouTube. The main story was accessible to everyone without paying anything.
Also, where do we draw the line? Revenged Love, for example, had the first 5 episodes free and then required a paid subscription from episode 5 to 24. Would you call that money-grabbing too?
And what about shows that aren’t on YouTube at all and are only available on platforms like iQIYI or GagaOOLala, which require paid subscriptions from the start?
Supporting financially was optional, not forced. People paid because they wanted extra access or to support the production, not because the story was locked behind a paywall.
The only paid content was a special episode, and it cost under $20. Even then, it was released for free a couple of weeks later.
Paying the additional $20 also meant you got to watch the episode live and see all the actors talk about the show and sing on stage, so it was definitely worth it.
They obviously need funding to produce quality work, but paying was never forced or locked behind the story. Supporting them was entirely optional.
I even tipped $100 purely because I wanted to support the cast and production team, not because I had to.
I agree with you, they can really act and their chemistry felt genuine, like a real couple.
That’s why I was so disappointed with this series. I dropped it after episode 3 because it was just so boring.
Such a waste of a great cast and so much potential, all let down by a weak plot.
In episode 1, Fan Xiao and You Shu Lang saved a baby after he was dropped from several stories high.
Now, in Episode 13, that boy is already around 5–6 years old.
How is it possible that they’ve known each other for that long?
Does that mean several years have passed in the timeline?
For those who’ve read the novel, can you confirm how old the boy actually is?
He’s about to be adopted by You Shu Lang, so I’m a bit confused about the time jump.
Also, if you look at the review, it’s clearly marked as ongoing, not completed. It also shows Episode 1/10 watched, so others will know the review is based on episode 1 only.
So far, 26 people have found my review helpful. For those who agree and found my reviews helpful, my early reviews help others decide whether to start the show and what to expect.
Once I’ve finished the series, I’ll mark it as completed with 10/10 episodes watched, and my score will be amended up or down depending on the remaining nine episodes.
If you don’t like this or find the early reviews feature unfair, you can email MDL. Commenting here won’t change anything.
The fighting scenes were intense, the racing was thrilling, the romance hit hard, and the acting was incredible. Massive praise to the two lead actors, the staff, and the entire crew for filming in three countries. China, Canada, and Thailand. Thailand’s heat is no joke, and filming in a foreign country without even knowing the language makes this even more impressive.
10/10. I was completely hooked from the first episode to the last. One of my absolute favourites this year.
Imagine being in an accident and knowing you might never fully recover, or could even die. Your lover is young and full of life, and you can’t bear the thought of her being tied down to care for you, or worse, having to live as a widow.
So you disappear. You leave her for six long years, hoping she can move on, find happiness, and live a life free from pain.
Both of them are hurting deeply, but now it all makes sense. Jin Zhao was never selfish. He loved her more than anything. He only wanted to protect her from suffering.
The next 24 hours are going to be painful, but knowing we can binge-watch all the way to the finale will make it totally worth it.