Details
- Last Online: 18 minutes ago
- Gender: Male
- Location: Australia
- Contribution Points: 0 LV0
- Roles: VIP
- Join Date: May 28, 2023
- Awards Received:
24 
37 
1 
2 
1 
3 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
19 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1
Just a light, non-toxic office BL with good vibes all around.
Honestly, it’s the perfect balance. Secret Relationships gave us all the messy, toxic drama earlier in the year, and now we get to end the year with something soft and refreshing.
Plus, two episodes per week? Thank you Korea! Because all my BL at the moment are one episode per week, and waiting seven whole days for just one episode always feels like seven years.
Yesterday The Series — exclusively on WeTV in 2026, adapted from a famous Chinese novel.
Trailer below
https://youtu.be/rw_2e1XIc5A?si=aCqUPqwhFy1JEYyH
Yesterday The Series — exclusively on WeTV in 2026, adapted from a famous Chinese novel.
Trailer below
https://youtu.be/rw_2e1XIc5A?si=aCqUPqwhFy1JEYyH
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g1VkIhcQlLU
Mystique in the Mirror is designed to leave you questioning, uneasy, and completely hooked. That is what makes it so fascinating. Honestly, I think the first two episodes were executed brilliantly. They set the perfect tone for a real psychological BL and left me dying to see what happens next.
And next week they’re wearing traditional Japanese clothes instead of their school uniforms. I’m seriously so excited for it!
When Pheem risked his life to protect Than, that was a turning point. Than saw with his own eyes how much Pheem truly cared for him. After facing death, people often realise what really matters. Their kiss and intimate scene were not rushed; they were a natural emotional release after all the tension, fear and suppressed love built up over time.
The date after that was not unrealistic at all. It symbolised peace after chaos and love after pain. It showed that they were finally free to be together. After everything they went through, wanting to live, love and cherish each other is completely human. The writing was intentional, connecting every episode to this moment of emotional breakthrough.
After years of loneliness and being unloved by his father and siblings, Pheem finally found warmth in Than, his bodyguard. The irony hits so deep. The same man who once protected him as a child now shields him again as an adult, not just out of duty but out of love. Their kiss and every moment between them felt so real and raw, like two broken souls finally finding a home in each other after a lifetime of emptiness.
For those who watched Love in Translation or Century of Love, you already know this couple has unmatched chemistry. Even behind the scenes they look so natural together, their smiles, their playful glances, those genuine kisses that feel too real to just be acting.
What melted my heart most were the quiet moments. Their morning hugs, brushing their teeth together, the soft back hugs, little dates, and the thought that Than is planning to introduce Pheem to his parents. It felt so pure, so healing.
But happiness never lasts long in The Wicked Game. Risa and Chet’s cruel words poisoned everything, telling Than that Pheem had planned it all and that he was nothing but a liar. Then Than’s colleague discovered that Pheem was the one who destroyed his shop, tearing apart the last pieces of trust.
Yet Than still chose love. He turned a blind eye because his heart already belonged to Pheem. And Pheem, even buried under all his lies, only ever told the truth about one thing, his love for Than. That love was real. He proved it when he took the bullet and almost died to save him. Revenge consumed him, but love still defined him.
This is exactly why I love this series so much. If Pheem were just a perfect green flag character, it would be forgettable. But it’s his lies, his guilt, his wicked heart, and the way he still loves that make this story so powerful. The Wicked Game shows that love doesn’t have to be pure to be real. Sometimes it’s twisted, painful, and absolutely unforgettable.