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I see it differently. I do not think it was misunderstood at all. Sasin was right from the very beginning.
Before Pinās mother passed away, she entrusted her only daughter to Sasinās care. At the party, when Princeās uncle created a scene, Sasinās protective instinct only grew stronger. Later, when he entered the room, Princeās startled reaction revealed the weight of secrets he carried.
Sasinās suspicion was not without reason. Inside that book lay the key to a hidden treasure box, filled with assets meant to be quietly transferred. This marriage was never truly about love but about protecting the familyās legacy.
What Sasin could not have known was that the book was Princeās final gift from his dying mother. She had once read it to him in the quiet of his childhood, and in its worn pages her voice still lingered. To Prince, it was not paper and ink but a fragile thread tying him to the memory of her love.
And so, when Sasin gathered the broken fragments and shaped them into a small rabbit, offering his apology, it became more than a gesture. It was a sorrowful attempt to heal what had been broken. A perfect act of mending, tender and aching, as if the story itself was written in tears.
But in this series, the main lead Win isnāt doing any of that. History is simply repeating itself. He briefly admitted he liked Nut, but then brushed it aside as if it meant nothing. For twenty years he regretted not confessing, and when fate gave him the chance to go back in time, he still didnāt take it. So whatās the point?
I really enjoyed the first few episodes, but now weāre at episode 8 and nothing meaningful has happened. Itās getting hard to defend this show, and honestly, my rating might drop by one or two points if things donāt change.
On the bright side, that fight scene was heartbreaking. Watching Chai shield Ek, choosing to take the blows himself rather than let Ek be harmed, was pure agony. The pain in his eyes said it all, he would rather suffer a thousand wounds than see Ek hurt even once.
But love, in its cruel beauty, always blooms in forbidden places. And so Sasin is left torn between a promise carved in sorrow and a love that feels like both salvation and sin, a quiet tragedy he must bear alone.
And now, with that wound still bleeding, his father forces him into a marriage. Itās as if his life has been written in tragedy, a boy bound in chains of grief, drowning in shadows of guilt he never deserved to bear. He is a son denied, a soul silenced.
Yet, I cannot help but believe that Sasin will be the one to heal him. The one to step into his darkness, to cradle his broken heart, and to remind him that love can still exist even after a lifetime of suffering. Perhaps Sasin will be the light that finally frees him from this endless night.
He never really stood out to me in his past guest or minor roles, but as Prince in Love in the Moonlight he is absolutely stunning. Finally, heās in a BL as a main lead, and heās incredible. His acting is so good, and that smile of his is just gorgeous. What a perfect, fine young man.
Itās not just TharnType, a lot of BLs Iāve watched pull this kind of wild stuff. But hands down, the weirdest one has to be this Taiwanese BL I just finished called The Promise of the Soul.
Like⦠imagine this: a 70-year-old grandpa whoās been straight his whole life suddenly decides, āYou know what? Forget women, letās date a guy my grandsonās age.ā Sir, please, seventy years of being straight and then boom...kissing someone who could be your grandsonās age. If thatās not awkward enough, I donāt even know what is. š
I agree with you that being Bi exists, but it feels unrealistic if all of them turn out Bi.
Take Natcha, for example, she spent the whole season after Kan, and then at the end, she turns out to be a lesbian. Can we say sheās bi too?
I know bi is real, but itās unrealistic to assume all characters are bi.
The beauty of BL lies in the emotional journey, the chemistry, the slow burn, and the growth between characters. Add in a well-written plot, the right music to set the tone, and beautiful cinematography, and thatās what makes a BL truly memorable.
Some of the best BLs such as Cherry Magic, Old Fashion Cupcake, and Bad Buddy became iconic without any graphic scenes. If NC scenes are the only thing a viewer is looking for, then maybe BL is simply not the right genre for them.
So whatās the plan? Sprint home barefoot, grab a suitcase, and sneak off to the airport? Good luck with that when the cops are already freezing your passport
and tracing every cent in your bank account.
Heās supposed to be this smart doctor, yet here he is making the dumbest move possible. Honestly, escaping was pointless
Since this show is rated R18+ on iQIYI, the side couple already brought so much heat. When Khem and Peem finally have their moment, itās going to be wild.
I still think the series is great even if the main couple never gets NC scenes. A drama can be amazing without relying on sex.